davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-18
NEUROLOGICAL.

JoNEs-Cameron, Texas. March IL
Mrs Fannie Jones a widow, died OF ia
grippe yesterday and the remains were
shipped 10 Rosebud, her former home, Tor
interment today She had been living In
Cameron about four months.
PuoDEs-I.ufkin. Texas. March 15.--
Captain II. Rhodes, asea q. one o. ne
Oldest and most widely known citizens OF
Tjast Texas. died at his home here today.
lie was an old Mexican war veteran ana
leaves wife and a host OF friends.
CARsoN--W axshachie, Texas, March II.
The remains Of Mrs. NJ. S. Carson reached
here this morning from Denison, accom-
panied by Mrs. Ed Hawkins, her daughter
The funeral ceremony took place az the
residence OF Mr.. Ed Hawkins at 1880 TINS
morning
MCARLEY--Lockhar Texas. March II.
Mrs Francis Mccarley. one OF the old
pioneers Of Caldwell county, died at her
home on Clear Fork yesterday In her Sbth
year. Mrs McCarey was the widow Of Mr..
Burren Mccarley, long since deceased and
leaves multitude Of relatives In the coun-
ty 70 mourn her death.
PAGE--Sabine Pass. Texas. March 49,.
Mrs MaTy Page, nee Wallace, reiict OF the
late 9. n. Page died this morning at
o'clock from stroke OF spoplexy. The
deceased was born at Raymond. y. H,
January 1923, and was married 70 s.
II Page November g. 1876. She moved 10
Texas With her husband 10 1856 md has
been livilz in tia virinity ever since SIC
lssves a daughter Mary ri. and daughter
in-law. Mo-. ada Rose, besides . large
circle Of irlends.to mourn her loss. Fun
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-18

Railway Surgeons. Richmond. Va. Or.
l. j. Mitchell, secretary Chicago
June t4.--Msster Car Builders associa-
ten, Old Point Comfort, Va, Secretary.
John W Cloud, IA Rookery. Chicago.
Juns le--Amcrlcan Railway Master Me-
char.cs association, Old Point Comfort,
Va. Secretary. John W cloud. IA Rock
cry. Chicago
June 80. National Association OF Car
Service Managers, Niagara Fails. y. y.
June 2o.--Train Dispatohers Association
OF America. Milwaukee, WITS.
June 90, lntsrnAtonkl Association Of
Car Accountants. Saratoga, NJ
June 2S.-Associstion CT American Rail-
wsy Accounting otficers Montreal can.
July ie--AmsTicsn Association Of Gen
eral Baggage Agents. CharievoiS, inch.
Secretary, y r Quirk. Toronto, Ont.
July le,--Association of Railway Tcle-
Frsph superintendents, Wilmineton. \. G.
August iO.--National convention OF rail-
road commissioners. Denver. Colo.
September o., National Railroad Master
Blacksmiths association. Milwaukee, wis.
Secretary, a. l.. Woodworth, Lima. Ohio.
September l2.--Roadmasters' Association
of AMERICA, Detroit Mich. Secretary j,
B Dickson, Sterling. III,
September I2--Master Car and Loeb
motive Painters association. Philadelphia.
Serretary. Robert McKeon Kent Ohio.
September 12.--Trsveling Engineers as
ISOLATION, Cincinnsti, Ohio Secretary, W.
o. Thompson, Elkhsrt, Ind.
Getrhsr 17.--Americsn Street Railway as
scciation. Chicago. Secretary, I. c. PEN
ngtou. Chicago.
October --Superintsndents Of bridges
and buildings, Detroit, Mich. Secretary, s
Patterson, Concord y. II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-18
THE coNsoLIpArIox BILLS.
Local Opinions ms to the Veto Are
Varied.

Local Opinions rs to the Veto Are
Varied.
Governor Sayers' veto of the bill pro-
viding for the consolidation of the AUS
tin and Northwestern and other roads With
the Houston and Texas Central was the
subject of a considerable amount OF dis
cussion among local railroad men yester-
day. While this action on the part OF the
executive was not altogether unexpected
by those most directly interested, the news
of the veto came in the nature of sur
prise to many who thought that the trout
bles OF the bill were at an end when il
was favoraely acted on by both houses of
the legislature. While the stand taken by
Governor Sayers is regarded as perfectly
sound and altogether invulnerable in many
quarters. there are others among those
interested who view the matter in DIFF
ferent light and express themselves TO that
effect.
AS was mentioned in yesterdays Austin
dispatches TO The Post, the fate OF the
Central bill is regarded by many who have
been keeping in touch with the matter as
being indicative OF the cad which may
come TO the other consolidation measures
emit session. Notwithstanding the COM
placency with which the Katy people are
said to view the future of their bill pro-
viding for the absorption OF the sherman,
Shreveport and Southern, 1t Is limited here
BY those who are supposed to be in po-
sition TO know, that the final approval OF
the bill Is by no means assured. Both
sides OF the matters at issue were noted
at some length In yesterdays Post.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-18

trail returned yesterday morning from a
business trip 20 Austin.
Mr.. G. W. Bsln. traftic manager OF the
Huntington lines, is in New Orleans.
Mr.. c. S. sherwin OF the Katy general
office force was here yesterday from pai-
las.
| Mr.. W. c. Conner commercial agent .,
the Frisco, LETT Yesterday for short trll.
over his territory
| Mr. j n. 6riswold. commercial agent
Of the Santa Fe, In, yesterday for a trip
to interior points.
| Mr.. J l.. West. assistant general freight
agent Of the Missouri Kansas aud Texas,
spent yesterday in Galveston.
S~General Manager ] II Hill OF the Gall
weston Houston and Henderson was in
the city from Galveston Yesterday.
| Mr., 7. G. Beard, chief clerk to General
| Freight Agent Jones az the Central. re-
| turned yesterday from Fort Worth, where
< he attended the cattlemens convention.
He reports a very lively session.
| Mr. Charles u. GcidinK, commercial
egent OF the Rock Island is having a
| handsome sign placed on one OF tbs pists
| glass windows in trent Of his headQuar-
t.rs In mills Rest. on Main street,
Yesterday mornings incoming Houston
| East and West Texas train was several
| hours late and the Kansas City gleeper,
which under ordinary circumstances leaves
| here for Gslveston at a. M, was at
teched to the La Porte train, leaving at
| 1870 p. m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-18
BUSINESS AFFECTED.
New Tariffs Did Not Bring About Re.
Suits Looked For.

New Tariffs Did Not Bring About Re
suIts Looked For.
Galveston, Texas. March 1.-THE COM
n,ercial agents here representing the diff
ferent roads. of whom there is soody
number, are somewhat disappointed with
the conditions OF business since the com
mission tariffs went into effect, When
stability of rates was assured, said one
commercial agent 10 a Post reporter. I'VE
naturally looked for an increased bust
ness, but in shipping circles things are
remarkably quiet This condition may be
the beginning of the summer dullness or
1t may be the result of the uncertainty
that still prevails in interstate rates. We
are hoping that il is the latter. and when
affairs are finally Strengthened out bush
ness will pick up.
The Southwestern freight bureau held a
meeting in ST. Louis recently at which
representatives of the rail and water lines
composing the organization were present.
The PRONUNCIATION of interstate rates u
conform with the Texas railroad commits
sion tariffs was the purpose OF the meet
ing. and it is understood that rate mat
tiers viii soon be in smooth working order.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-18
OTHER DEATHS.

RAIL, MYRI,-Aged ets years, at Gold.
tbwaite March Ill OF messles and
bronchial trouble,
SHAW. JAMEs--At kaufman, March r., Of
pneumonia
BROWN, j. M.--Aged SO, at Fort Worth
March 10, OF grip.
LEACH, TnoMAS--Aged 50, at Fort
Worth, March 10. of inflammation OF the
brain.
wooDALia MISS LApY-Aged 10. al
Hillsboro. March IL.
VANwIE, MRS. c. Hat Henrietta
March H.
LANDRUM. W. NAT Abbott, March is
Of pneumonia.
DAVIS, L. Lat Atlanta. March 70, o.
pneumc MIA
DAVIDSON. H. lat Giimer. March II.
HUNT MRS. A. Ragged 49, at Bopham
March "a; one OF the oldest settlers o.
he section
SHAW MRS. HoRTtE-Near kaufman
March u,
ROBINSON. DR.. RoRERT-Ased 70. a
Mount Sylvan March 70.
CROSS, JAMES--At Cleburne. March 49,
DEcHERD p CoRRIE--Aged 81. at Cor
Eieans. March 16.
RENFRo MARY--Aged 7, at smithylle
March IA, OF heart trouble.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-18
Kate ON Ground ochre.

The commission has granted authority
for the adoption of the rate of 1871 cents
per 100 pounds for the transportation OF
ground ochre, in carloads from Colmes-
neil to Houston Galveston and Sabine
Pass and rate Of 81 cents per 100 pounds
to apply as maxima on all shipments dcs-
tined 10 points on the Galveston, Harris
burg and San Antonio railway, New York,
Texas and Mexican railway. Gulf, West
ern Texas ard Pacific Railway. Houston
and Texas Central railroad Austin and
Northwestern railroad, Central Texas
and Northwestern railway, Fort Worth
and New Orleans railway, and Texas
Trunk railroad. located in the common
point territory. The rate OF 1914 cents
per 100 pounds to Houston and Sabine
Pass shall also apply as maxima TO points
intermediate.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-18
rnE LOUISIANA COMMISSION.
Rules Adopted wiz Cause Many I,n-
portnut Changes.

Rules Adopted VIII Cause Many Im-
portnnt Changes.
The general rules OF the recently created
Louisiana railroad commission have been
made public as a result of which all sorts
of unkind things have been wished about
the commissioners by the railroads, to say
nothing OF the telephone and telegraph
companies. The commission has not yet
adopted its tariffs. nor has II adopted its
classiications. The rules, however as
IA. as they go, make sweeping Innovations
and vest an enormous amount Of power In
the commission All roads doing business
in Louisiana must maintain general offices
in the State This also applies to steam
boat, express, telephone and telegraph
companies This rule affects the Southern
Pacific, Illinois Central Louisville and
Nashville and Texas and Pacific roads the
last two particularly, as they have no
general office at all in Louisiana. 1t also
Affects the telegraph and express COM
panies.
The rate for kilograms not exceeding ten
words within the limits OF Louisiana is
limited to csc. OF the It's Western Union
Offices in the State, fifty take 40c rate,
so the immense cut can be readily appre-
ciated. A number of Postal Offices also
take a 40c rate,
Passenger trains. with New Orleans as
their points Of origin, must leave on the
hour advertised. No delay on account OF
connecting lines will be permitted. The
rules give shippers the right to route their
freight. and prohibit roads from taking
advantage of the long haul. All passenger
trains. whether through or ioo0l, must stop
at all points where there is court house
No railroad is allowed to change the site
of a depot or to build new one without
the permission Of the commission, and IN
many other ways the authority assumed
by the new body is almost unlimited
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-18
eral will take place from family residence

eral will take place from family residence
at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning
JOHNSON Bryan. Texas March IT,
Mr. " A, Johnson died at his home IN
this city at 1890 p. M. today OF paralysis
eged AZ years He had resided In the coun.
ty for twenty-six years and was one OF It's
Merchants and Planters National bank. a
member Of the Methodist church and Of
the Masonic lodge the Ancient Order OF
Woodmen Of the World. He will be buried
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
MOUNTAINEERING, Texas, March Ia
Mr.. Bruce Norman, gentleman Of cnl-
ture and refinement and member OF one
OF the best families OF Roanoke, Va, died
here very suddenly last evening OF con
gestion OF the liver, DR. F. L. Barnes wa.
called TO his aid but was too late to give
him relief and be soon expired at the
residence OF Mr., Ollie Stamford. Owing tc
! i'll health MI Norman had travelled very
extensively. having been all over Europe
He had lately been engaged by the South
western Telephone company and thinking
the outdoor exercise would prove ben
ehcial TO his health he went TO the front
with the construction gang, and was re-
turning to camps here last evening about
o'clock from the front. when he was
attacked with cramps in the region OF
the bowels and had TO stop at the farm
house OF Mr.. Stamford. where few hours
later he died The telephone company have
advised the family at Roanoke of the death
OF young Norman and have asked for dis
position OF the remains.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-18
Huntington Lime ofaoiai,.

General Manager Van Week and Trathc
Manager Beu OF the Southern Pacific are
in New Orleans to meet Assistant General
Traffic Manager t. hswley and Second
Vice President George Croker of the
Huntington lines, who came South from
their New York. headquarters for the pur-
rcse of looking over the situation in rhls
section in general way. II was under
stood day or two ago that Messrs. Crock
er and Hawley would visit Houston. but
so far nothing definite as to their plans
has been heard
President Huntington is expected 10
lea New York within the next two or
three weeks for trip through this Sec
ton
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-18
IocoMorivrs AVID CHAIR Cars.
Central Has Ordered New Equipment
70. III

Central Has Ordered New Equipment
for Near Delivery.
The Houston and Texas Central has or
tady works and six chair cars from the
Pullman company, the new equipment to
be delivered within the next sixty or
ninety days. The ngines which are 10 be
used In the switching service in the local
yards. arc TO be Of the same pattern as
those now being used b. the road, with
9x2i cylinders and all OF the recent AID
Up 10 date appliances. The chair cars
Will be of standard pattern vestibulea
and handsomely finished throughout. They
will be used on the passenger trains os-
tween Houston ana Aus,'4 and Houston
and nenison.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-18
NO SUIT FOR FORFEITURE
OF Charter viii Be Filed Against the
Us. VAN. W.
RULES OF LOUlslANA's NEW COMMISSION
innovations Resulting Thereon Are
Not Reliphed by the 7nnds--Ncw
Equipment for Central AID Knty.

Austin, Texas, March i7.--As result
Of the recent investigation made Of the
condition Of the Texas Sabine Valley and
Northwestern railway By Attorney Gsn-
eral Smith and Railroad Commissioner
Mayheld no attempt Will be made b. tho
State to forfeit the charter of the COM
psny operating that road as 1t was ascer-
tanned that its earnings are increasing
and that the surplus remaining after pay
Ing operating expenses is being applied
to betterneniE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-18

The International and Great Northern Is
giving extensive publicity 10 the horoe-
seekers excursions which it Is running
from Northern points 10 Texas Tickets
for these events will be on sale on March
81, April and 49, May and Is. and Juus
6 and 90 the rate being one hrst-clsss
fare for the round trip plus So The go
ing limit is fifteen days from date Of sale
with a hnal limit Of twenty-one days
therefrom Tickets will be good for con-
tinuous passage. except that stop-oyArs
will be allowed in Texas on the going trip
within the going transit limit OF fifteen
days
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-18
The Joint Freight Conference.
Globe Democrat, March is.


The Joint conference between American
and Mexican lines reconvened yesterday
morning az the headquarters of the South
western bureau, Union Trust building, An
understanding was reached that proposed
changes in rates, rules or regulations, on
traffic. between points IN the United states
and points in the Republic OF Mexico,
would be submitted TO tbs Southwestern
bureau or the Mexican Traffic association,
as the case may be for consideration un-
der the rules Of those organizations before
being made effective, the purpose being to
provide for proper and uniform publica-
| ton.
All interested lines are pledged TO the
maintenance OF, published through rates
and divisions, ann it is understood that the
conference commiNee of the Southwestern
| bureau will cooperate with the Mexican
Traffic association to that end
The joint conference, having completed
| its labors, adjourned sine die last evening.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-18

Austin, Texas, March l+,--in approval OF
application No, 81 of the Houston East and
West Texas Railway company, il Is or
dered that commodity tariff No, S-A, Is
sued by this commission TO apply on ship
nients CT wood and tan bark, IN carloads
transported by railroads between points IN
Texas. and effective March 10, 1899, be
amended By adding to section thereof the
following exception:
Ratios, in cents per cord. for the trans
portation OF wood, In carloads, from sta
tlons on the Houston East and West Texas
railway to Houston:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-18
The HutchinsJ
House.
AMERICAN PLAN.
c. n. duerlnger,
Manager.
P..ae Z, G .4i
Rates s.. sa.so and

Il p Priddis, Montgomery. e. L. Reddick,
Phaladelphia: Mrs. Ed Pruett and son. Day.
Minor Galveston; John 7 Boyle, Houston
Heights; T 3 Summary. Dayton. Ohio. L. l..
M3nning. Franklin, Pa. S. S Yamns New
& ID, Casey, Galveston John Lynch and wife.
San Augustine; 7 r. Brandon, New Orleans
DR. $. W Field and wife La Porte W. NJ.
CQlFin. New York A, NJ, Palmer. J. J. Skies.
CITY, l.. L. Foster. College Station; D. +.
Gross and wife. Seymour; A. n. Ray. Gall
x<Eon; j. D. Sterrsr Lockport, y. Y >.
&9x, Fort Worth; Geo. Dwyer. T. H Golden.
Ma X and r.. Edgar Scur.y. Wichita Falls
Cfss. Alexander city: " ~ Ayers, New Or
leails Chas H. White Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-18
THE
LAW LOR.
ssaatsssss.59
ger day.,.....
ia S. Lawlor,


Mrs. J. 2. Newton, Sour Lake; Hardy
tfeenwood, New Orleans: 7. D Dunn and
NE. Taylor j. D. Mitchell. ST. Louis; A.
<ller aud wife, st. Louis; j.. NJ. Johnston
Midas Bascom OBara, New Haven, Kan, :.
$hnley Withby. Louisville. Ky: J. II. Paint
III Galveston; George Locke, Westlake, La. :;
11rry NJ. Perry, New Orleans; l.. Hirsch,
16kuin; w. c. smither. city Mrs. o. G..
flight San Antonio; Charles A. Newnlns,
ktstin; Meyer Rothschld, Chicago: O. Gies-
Ike. San Antonio; R. Q. Judge, Louisville;
ri e. Mather. Dallas; J. o. West. c. H..
4card. Refuglo +. j.. Green, G! NJ. Tenney,
Victoria; George H. Thomson, New York; W
~ Riggers, Dallas; V. c. Dargan, Dallas; r.
Nj ~paumman, W. W. Cameron, Waco c.
Esl Majors, Beaumont; 81 Packard city Fred
~ Docley, city: 7 NJ Coleman city r L..
obspman Cuero; Miss Beatrice Moskowit,.
M Will Allen, Tennessee. Hugo s-hlsioher.
Austin; S G. Patton, Halleteville' Tbomss
MtNeal, Gonzales, Vim Foster. Texas. ), II
Sfovn. St Louis. J. G. Meseroll New, York
LRigh Ellis, Ssrtartia; II ]. Herring Hous-
lor Charles P. zeiss, Midway Farm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-18
New Equipment for the knty.

The Missouri. Kansas and Texas. it is
officially stated. has ordered ten mogul
engines from the Richmond Locomotive
and Machine company and Ave 10-wheel
passenger engines from the Baldwin loco
motive works. The new cars previously
mentioned as having been ordered BY the
katy viii include 1900 box COO refrlgera-
tor 800 coal and 300 furniture cars To
this list may possibly added fve chair
cars. The FIVE passenger engines mem
toned are to be used on the flyer run.
which is 10 be resumed between st. Louis
and Galveston next month.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-18
srntn Ee Enninment

The Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe has
Just ordered fifteen locomotives from the
Baldwin locomotive works for September
delivery, Ten will be iO-wheel passen-
ger with sox26 cylinders and 7O-inch driy-
ing wheels, and VIII be equipped With
cations will call for Standard ecu pment
OF the road. The remaining ave win be
standard consolidation engines WITH PIX
e cylinders. The road has also ordered
arisen additional engines from the same
works, the types and details to be settled
later.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-18

Relieving are scne Of the meetings Of
railway mems associations to BE held dur
ing 1892;
April II A!r Rrake Mems association,
psirrit, Mich Senreta-y P. N. Kllroy,
Pins Bluff Ark.
Arril l.--Ane7lcsn Rz..wsy associz-
tior Detf5i. 1-le-. Secretary, ". 2,
Aileo p Fask plscs .gsw Is-k
,-ay s-Frsget cla.E sssoe:ait7r. No
bile. Ala.
May so.--Internationsl Association Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-18

Rev. E. Edwards, pastor of the English
Aaptist church at Minersville, Pa. when
e4hering with rheumatism, was advised to
mi Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He says
IA few applications of this liniment proved
- great service to me. II snbdued the in
Enmation and relieved the nsin. Should
~ sufferer prcht by giving Pain Balm q
"a ii viii please me- For sale by all
drgglsts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-18
Fatally Hart in a Runrway

Hi,lsboro. Texas, March I'D z Nor
ris was thrown from runaway buggy
today and doubtless fatally hurt. His body
was thrown against a post knocking him
senseless. and. IL Is feared. injurlng him
Internally IL is thought he cannot re-
cover.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-18
THE HOTELS.
CAPITOL
HOTEL.
90
F.A. RHrVey ST.
Manager.
Rates Sl.so to
81 per Day.


Sam TIollander, Cincinnati: C. D. Pickett,
Waxahaohie: C. II Culver. Toledo; j. A..
Ecossveit. Franklin. Pa; J. .Htldrith. Jr',
Hobson. Waco, Frank P. Mullins. $. G..
Cock. New Orleans; ]. E. Kendall, New
YORK.; p. n. White. Holyoke. Mass; f q.
Hencoek Atlanta, Ga. Ben Heloranner New
York; John Young, Chicago; Frank W. Me-
Gollum. Cincinnati: E. d. Beal, Wharton:
|C. l., Nsbers. Beaumont. w l.. Simpson,
~ Max Harris. San Antonio w. C. Fits.
Fslestine DR.. Gordon Fulton, New York
~ J. Navra. New Orleans; s. P. Hudson,
Houston H. " Finch. st. Louis; ?. A.
Baxter, San Antonio; n. A. Strand Waco
John D. Bayley. Chicago: Fred Sslleck De-
{roit v. z. Fermier Mobile, Ala. w, w
MARCY. Brenham P. John Watson. Brennan !;
H. G. Lidstone. Jr,. Houston; Irving New
stbeler New York; ]. l.. Bonney. Bonney
o. A Seward, Brennan; Z. II. Anderton,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-18

tILLsBoRo. Price and Garrett simmons
kpped a carload Of Hill county horses TO
5lef 70 hll large contract there
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-18

wESTEouND.
st. Louis and San rraueiseo-St Louis
Paris
rsxas M,dlsnd-~paris TO Ennis
Leave Paris .....-.....s..,4 ;35 ?, N sa,urdays
Houston aud Texas cantral--Epnis 10 Houston
Lave Ennis ,.......,.... a.15 p. m. Saturdays
Sunset Route--Houstcn % FL Paso.
Leave Houston ...A,..., 9il5 a. IA. sundays
Leave san Antonio :.,,.-4 its p. N. sundsys
Sunset Route--El paso to San Francisco.
Leave I'll Pasc.......... 1888 y. N. Mondays
Arrive Los Angeles. 1910 p. ~. Tnesdays
Arrive Shp Francisco 6l5 y. M Wednesdays
EASTBoUNp,
Sunset Route-Ssn Francisco 10 III Psso.
l.save san Francisco. ..,..9;p0 a, m. FrldayA
Leave Los Angeles i. .s;l6 o. IN. Saturdays
syntst Routs-El Paso % Houston.
l-edvo ~ PaSo ..,,-..,..., s.au ?. ~, Sundpys
Leave San Antonio ..s,. lsslo y. NJ, Mondays
Houston and Texas central-Houstoa q Ennis
Leave Houston .aa,... .lo45 p. NJ. Mondays
TsXasi Midiand-Ennis TO paris,
Leave Ennis -. 1890, .e;bo N. Iuosaaya
ST. Louis and San Francisco Paris 70 81.
Louis.
Lesve Paris ,........fiso5 q. m. Tuesdays
Arrive St. LOUISE. 7;2o a. N. Wecresdaya
BotL through and local passengers can aes
cure berths In these cars
Each car will be In charge Of Tourist Ex.
Cars viii DO operated under direction of the
Pullman Company.
@. P. and r. A.. II. md =. G. r. r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-18

For distances exceeding 100 miles the
rates authorized in section / of the tariff
shall govern.
This order shall take effect March 20,
1900