davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
pEwEY.s DEFENDERS.

washington. November % "A lelega-
ton from Wheeling. W. Va, today called
on Admiral Dewey and extended An invi-
tation TO him to visit that city February ~
next. The admiral accepted the INVITA-
ton. He was presented by tho committee
with superb severes tsrdlnlere.
Lieutenant Crawford today snvs OH the
following statement on behalf o. the ac-
miral: admiral Dewey has received
many hundreds OF letters and tsiesfams
from persons in all walks OF liie aud In
every section OF the country from Maine
to Texas, assuring him that he Is not
without defenders and expressing their
sincere sympathy with him In connection
with the recent attack upon him. The
letters and kilograms are FAR too :.amer-
Gus 70 receive personal attention. but The
admiral is deeply grateful 10 their sender RI
and desires 10 assure them OF his hearty
appreciation OF their kind consideration
for him"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
Corning Christi stenmer.

Corpus Christi, Texas, November %
For the information OF those interested
in the arrival of the Corpus ChristiGal-
weston steamer and who have been In
quistive regarding the matter, The Post
correspondent, while in conversation yes
terday with President Caldwell of the
steamer company, learned that the vessel
left Tampa. Fla. for Galveston yester-
day. The vessel. which was scheduled 10
arrive in Galveston on the 20th instant.
was delayed longer than expected under
going repairs and consequently was not
launched until last Monday. On Tuesday
she took on cargo of fuel and crew
and left yesterday for Galveston, The
vessel is now in first-class condition and
will arrive here probably before December
q. After the first trip Is made regular
schedule of arrival will be arranged ard
it is believed the vessel viii be able 10
make three round trips every two weeks,
or six trips a month, between here and
Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
FIRE PROTECTION.
Locomotive and steamer Combined
for Yard Work.

Galveston, Texas, November 2S.--About
year ago Manager Hill of the Galveston.
Houston and Henderson railway equipped
the large yard engines here with fire ap-
pliances for the protection of tho roads
property in portions of the yards where
there is no protection by the city water
works. These appliances consist OF
powerful pump attached to the switch
engines and a reel Of hose and nozzle
carried on the tender. Since Manager Hill
took these precautionary measures to pro-
tect the property of his company and the
large amount of cotton that Is usually
in the yards, he has had no occasion to
make practical test of their efficacy and
worth until "Wednesday night. when a car
of cotton in the extreme limits Of tho
west yards was discovered on fire. one
of these engines was sent to put the FIRE
out and 1T was but few minutes in doing
so. although the flames had gained con-
siderable Roadway before the engine ar
rived and got a stream into play. The
engine ran slongside the car and by the
time it had stopped the crew had begun
to put heavy stream OF water on the
burning cotton, and the loss amounted to
but few bales. This car was far beyond
the water limits OF the city and had the
engine not been provided with this ap-
paratus and depended on hauling the car
to where they could have gotten water
from the city water walks it would prob
ably have been totally destroyed
These engines have very large tanks,
capable of holding about $500 gallons. and
It is from these that the water supply Is
had. In case of a big fire all of these
engines can be put into use and when
one is emptied another takes its place
while the engine with an empty tank
goes to be refiled
Manager Hill has had several inquiries
from different roads asking about the
merits of this fire attachment and II is
likely that in a short while all large
yard engines will be similarly equipped.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
MilI Mako snmc mates.

Mr.. d. J. Price, general passenger agent
OF the International and Great Northern
railroad, Palestine, says that hts road viii
make the same rates, tickets seed FOR the
same number of days including two spe-
cial low-priced excursions ll.lns the
Texas Fruit Flower and Vegetable Pes
tival, Live Stock and Industrial Annex.
Mr.. Price further said that the lnterna-
tionsl and Great Northern rates would he
announced for publication within the next
fortycight hours. and that "a orler for
advertising matter sufficient 20 advertise
the event along his line would be given %
the printer at once.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
LA GRANGE LOCALS.
"uey Case Has Been Reset fo,
December =.

K ."he ms Been Reset for
7. december =.
~, orange Texas, November 23.-The
r,, ~, - the case of ]. r. Dublin vs.. he
o.. nastrop and Houston Railway
-psny reported to the court this even
w.. ''N that they were unable to agree
Judse rs verdict and were discharged by
rs Ieichmueller.
toni, sase OF Roch VS.. the City OF Fla
hrre No. On trial and In consequence a
Ne h.rs nsoer Of citizens from that city
Rlissy' las sase o. the State of Texas VS.. John
ssnbsrl 80 been reset TO De tried on De-
u. N ladies' of the Ladies, Aid society OF
soucsr, aodlst church are prsp,r,ng for a
Nankseivv,.use given in the opera house on
"A ssIoxstn,s eve. which promises TO be
iS q y ,h and artistic affair. 4 meet
ihs rssIds, musical talent will be held OF
ne Essce Of Mrs. Praetorius toni,I t.
" 4. mi National bank is now occupy
esis Han Quarters on Colorado street
a,eSonsa holloway nway is very proud OF the
~ s,,. ellor OF the building, which
~ "eo by that OF any In the
- s,,sr humber of ladies' ard e.nt,s-
~ csms. 40 exciting game 81 nine Pins
ooulr ,s last night. This il the most
III IN the city. !.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
KATY OFFICIALS AT JEFFERSON,
inttmUtcd That tho Extension Wi,
Be nuilt shortly.

Jefferson. Texas. November 29,--Mr.
Rouse and party arrived here at noon yes
terday and spent most OF the evening In
company with merchants and citizens.
looking over the different surveys through
the city; also depot grounds and cross
ing over Cypress bayou above the point Of
navigation, Late in the evening buggies
and Surveys were furnished the party and
they were driven to Clark & Boice's saw
mill and from there to the iron furnace.
where everything is now ready. and but
Tor delay of some necessary freight on
the part of the railroad would now he
In full blast. The party expressed them
selves as well pleased, and on their de-
pariure TO Wasoom this morning gave
the people to understand that the road
would be built right away. Mr.. Finne
the chief engineer, is here and 1t is cur
rently reported that he will let the con-
tract from here TO Wascom in few days.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
TAYLOR TOPICS.
A Banauet and Ball Given by the
knipirf. of Pytbsas. -~---,.,

banquet nnd bnii ''Ne" ny w"
knight. Of Pythsas'
Taylor, Texas. November %. --Alaino
lodge No. 58 gave banquet and ball las'
night AT the Commercial hotel. No func-
ton of the season has at all compared
with this entertainment in completeness
elegance and general enjoyment. One
hundred and fifty guests we're present,
Including members OF Alamo lodge, their
wives daughters and sweethearth, ana
visiting members from neighborlng towns
The menu of the repaat was most e@hanst-
i've Including all the deiicaeies III the
markei and served In the bose manner
The members and guests first asgenhled
al castle hall. where Sprouts orchestra
rendered some most artistic music ana
an address full Of eloquenee and appro-
priateness on the subject OF woman ana
pythianism" was delivered by MI cnSs,
Jones In body the guests we're invited
to the dining hall OF the Commercial no
tel, where the banquet was eeryed' AZ lie
close of which Mr.. d. X. Woodward, as
toastmaster. invited a response TO "Our
Guests" from Mr.. Frank WEIGH. Texas
Domain" was responded TO by Mr.. l., J.
Rountree OF Georgetown, and Mr.. X Q,
Briggs closed the tossts by responding to
THE Pytbian Home
The dining hall was then cleared and for
several hours dancing was INDUCED IN,
most OF the guests and, in fact. nearly all
remaining those not participating enjoyed
.he pleasure of looking on. The knights
of Pythias enjoy the distinction OF being
the best and most frequent entertainers In
the city, and last nights banquet scored
another decided success.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
Railroad EARNINGS.

The gross earnings OF the Big Four for
the second week of November show an
increase of sss,77s; those of the Southern
railway for the same period s67.s0l
From July / last the Southern railway
shows an increase in gross earnings OF
81 ,2S9.4ii
Louisville and Nashville earnings foi
the second week " November We're SS6h,-
2s5. an increase over the last year OF
S66 200. The increase from July 1 10
latest date this year over the same period
last year is s1660,l76.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
THE cnrTIoIsM or DEWEY
Is Not Endorsed by the People of the
CITY of Chicago.

Chicago. November 90. 49, The Chicago
Dewey committee. owing TO the recent
criticism OF Admiral Dewey In connection
with the transfer Of his home. decided to-
day TO urge an early accep nnoe Of CHI
cago's invitation to the admiral 10 Yisit
this city. The date for the visit Is named
as May ! Of next year. and in tue mean
time The admiral Is assured that Chicago
citizens do not approve Of The storm OF
criticism recently raised
Mayor Harrison supplemented the com
mittee's communication by personal TEL
egram in which he urged ,hs aclhbal 10
accept the invitation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
TEXAS DEATHS AND MARRIAGES.
Deaths.

NJ BRIDE, Mrs Elizabeth. aged 50; near San
Antonio. November l6.
LEIGHTON. Thomas b.. aged 30; at San An
tonic November l6,
ouAsNITzh. Anton. aged "a. at San An
tonic November 10.
a.
HiNEs. NJ. r.: at Mount Pleasant, November
49, inicrmont at Daingerfed
CATER Frank at Winsboro. November 10.
MOORE. Mrs j. c.; near Weathcrford NO
vombpr Is.
DENNIS. Edward aged so; at Temple, No
KLEBuRG. Mrs. william; at Temple, No
yomber u.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
The SANTA re Changes.

Referring to the changes on the A.chl-
son. Topeka and Santa Fe brought about
by tho resignation of General Manager J
j. Frey, It is said that J. NJ. Barr, as
third vice president, will he in supervisory
control OF the operating department OF the
entire system. II is understood that Mr.,
Frey resigned because Mr.. Barr proposed
to take this control and thus take from the
general managers office some of the au
thorty It formerly had Mr., Frey ia with
out peer in managerial ability and he
did not care TO have his authority limited
by newcomer in the service.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
LAwLoR ARRIVALS

VI.
yo,,. neliand, Dallas: Banks Rucker, New
W urn, !, 4. Churchill, New Orleans; II. A.
h..uTsnsnt haywood r.. NJ Warden. Dali
sslves,ors' Growell. Longleaf; II. Pulliam,
HS'as Max Levy, Beaumont; S. IL. At
H' cuub Giayseston NJ. r. Smith, Dallas; I.
Ia, assnn,ngham, ST. Louis; c. r. Crowell,
NJ, Hnnseles CAL; G. W. Talbert, Temple;
y, b, stanclif, Atlanta; j. G. Sargent,
asu f ps.,, ;, s. Terrell, Dallas; e. 7. Beck
J. oS La "a; John ]. Giddngs, Ennis. Texas;
w,r.r% evaLland Homer La; j. A. Adams,
Iudsesa "a. An; R. N. Russell. Waco; a, A.
b h + Rowland nwland Barrow. +. "a. Hogg, city;
Adam. pswr,an, Waco; c. Il. Castieberry,
Por Is,sa. 4. Harrington and wife.
: r., s,aea; Miss Harrington. Montgomery !.
E.r' Ellsworth, cuero: W. II. Breeding,
tonic: r,sans. La; c. D. Marks. San An
Adam, Baker, Galveston, Mrs. II. A.
scEys,v rosenberg; W. E. Fall, city. II,
Frnb n,, Dallas: ]. H. Keller. Chicago.
Y.r,s,. srliizard wharton; II. r. Wilcox,
iu.r' ia =; A. Muncey. Dallas; William Reg
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
KATY EXTENSION.
IL Is Believed II VIII He Made q"
Shreveport.

Shreveport, La, November ga spe-
cial having on board the following promi-
nent officials of the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas road arrived here today: H. O.
Rouse, president; A. A. Asher, vice presi-
dent: S. b. Fisher, chief engineer; D. W.
Maxwell general superintendent; j. w
Allen. general freight agent. and others
The officials we're here for the purpose oi
making arrangements for the Katy enter
ing Shreveport. They were very reticen'
and refused positively to give out any
news for publication. II is known, how
ever, that the engineering corps are now
making the final survey Of the line pc
tween Waskom and Jefferson, Texas. and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
THE CAPITAL CITY.
Attorney General Makes VcpOr
OF His Financial Transactions.

Austin. Texas, November rs. - AS the
result of meeting of tho citizens of
this city, held las: night, at which
William Ii. Moore of ST. Louis. president,
and Miss Rela O. Harbor OF Trenton,
Mo, secretary. OF the Interstate Good
Roads association, explained the purposes
and scheme of the good roads movement
il was decided 10 hold district good
roads convention in this city on Deeem
Der II and IL. Committees were appointed
TO arrange for said convention. which will
make every effort to have 1t pan out cred.
itsbly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
WHAT COUNTY IN TEXAS.
Can Make q Better Showing Of Good Roads
Than Harrls2
SIXTY MlltSof PAVED STREETS AND ROADS
City Has Twenty Miles of Pavement
and County Outside City Forty
Miles of Mncadamiscd Roads.

Now that the good roads movement is
being agitated 1t may be OF interest to
state to what extent the movement has
already been put into practical opera
ton in this city aud county.
Harris county. outside the city limits,
has at present forty and one half miles
of fine macadam roads. made OF she'll aud
tons and to different distances from the
city into the best populated suburban To-
calities.
Within the city limits there are at pres
ent 1922 miles of paved streets. exclusive
of the Congress avenue cypress block
pavement, which is at present worse thar
no pavement at all. and large section OF
which is now under contract TO DO replaced
with asphalt
or the 10 % miles OF pavement In Hous.
ton $50 miles have been laid with asphal,
within the past two years.
This pavement is distributed as TO ma.
terial as follows
Brick ..............,..-I3 Miles
Bois d arc ....................,S .Sb Mics
Gravel NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. a,4o Miles
Macadam OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. LBS Miles
Asphalt ..,...,... ...............3.So Miles
The $50 miles OF asphalt pavement il
distributed as follows:
Main street tBarber), 26ai7 feet.
Milan street (Uvalde rock). S2g7 feet.
MCGOWAN avenue (UValde rocO. 260St
feet.
Houston avenue (Barber), 2762.4 fest.
Montgomery avenue 0Louisiana Improve
mept company 3Sas.T feet
Caroline tBarber). 1855 feet.
San Iacinto ayers company 4h7 feet
Willow street tAyres company, lax
feet.
Liberty avenue (Ayres company. i47t
feet.
In addition to the above completed as
phalt streets a contract Is now out for the
paving with BARBER asphalt OF that sec
ton Of Congress avenue from Charities
street on 10 its intersection with Pres.
ton avenue and the work Will be com
menced within a few days.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
NOTES.

Hon. Waller Baker OF Waco IL hero
on the part OF that city TO invite w j.
Bryan to attend the opening OF It's new
auditorium Mr.. Bryan Is expected TO
reach Austin tomorrow.
Colonel j. T. Trezevant Of Dallas was
here today and submitted few observh-
sions to the tax commission along tho
line of taxing insurance corporations
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
Te,as Flour sure Enough.

Denton. Texas. November 22.--Two big
boxes OF sacked -four and two barrels OF
tbe same stun were shipped from here to-
dav by the Alliance mill 10 be used ny
the government in making up The Ameri-
can exhibit at the Paris exposition. The
-four was manufactured by the mill from
wheat raised in Denton county, and tho
barrels used are made OF about twenty
varieties OF Texas timber each OF the
slaves being made from different va
riety
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
Mn rriugcs.

Mr.. I'd %. Levy and Miss KaTe Lewis.
Mr. H. II Kuneburgh and Miss Lily Lewis
al san Antonio. November ~, ms,
Mr. j H. Miner and MlsB Meta flhfoh'
at Gatesyile November 10
Mr. G. Mckinney and Mrs Belle y. Tharp'
at Turnersvlle. November "a.
Mr.. - II. Barnett Of Fayette, ATk,' ana
Miss Mabel q, Rackley; at Gainesville, Mo-
Mr. G. y. Morris and Miss NJ A. Wright
near Weatherford. November 10.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
Three sreeia1 Trnin..

The First Tennessee regiment. United
States volunteers. and the members of tile
State reception committed left San Fran
cieco yesterday for Tennessee via the
Southern Pacific railway. General Manager
Van Week has been advised that the party
numbering nearly 500 people. is travelling
in three special trains. They viii re92h
Houston Sunday night or Monday incoming.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24

Corsicana, Texas, November 28.-The
Warren and Corsicana Pacific proposed
railroad, the charter of which was filed at
Austin today, is a new one on the people
here and has no connection with the Cor
sicana and Southeastern now being made
under the direction of Captain +. c. Haul,
who is backed by local people and, it is
said bu The Kountze Brothers. Speaking
of the Warren and Corsicana Pacific. Mr..
j, u. WEteselle says That Mr. Warren,
prominent lumberman of Son beast
Texas and for whom the town of Warren
was named, mentioned this proposed road
TO him on several occasions, and 1t ls Lis
(Whiteselles) impression that if it is built
it is to he a lumber road or in the interest
of the lumber industry of Southeast Texas
No one here can tell anything about the
prospects for the building Of the road.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
r,,. re.a. western Rails.

Mr. +. spiedoch. representing the Joe
,osenh company manufacturers of rail-
road iron, is now in the city and VIII re-
vain here two or three months looking
~. interests OF his company among
s zl.e' ~ ra,Iroads. He recently purchased
!,o sron rails Of the Texas Western rail-
INV .nd they are now being taken up and
shin SHIPPED, There are about forty miles OF
me oio ,1s cars TO haul them. and that the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
VERY CHEAP RATES.
Southern Pacific VIII OGcr Special
T., r. md v. Inducements.


T., r. md v. Inducements.
The general passenger department OF TIE
Southern Pacific railway has announced
that for the Fruit Flower and Vegetable
Festival in Houston, round trip tickets
may be sold to Houston from all points on
these lines. The rate from points within
- miles of Houston will be ona and one
third fare; from points - to 100 miles
from Houston SO; from points beyond 100
miles from Houston, one fare for the
round trip. Selling dates December 10 10
49, final limit. December IL
Arrangements are being made for spe-
cial excursion trains al popular prices
from points between Glidden aud Orange,
OF which announcement will be made later
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24

CHARTERED.

The charter OF the Mail-Telesram com
rony OF Fort Worth was filed by the sec
rotary OF state today. Incorporators' w,
A. Hanger George W. Armstrong and H.
II Murphy Capital stock, $40 900
An amendment TO the charter of tho
National Dehenturo company, changing it'
place of business from Fort Worth %
San Antonio and reducing the number oi
ifs directors from eight to five, was also
filed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24

The southwestern lreisht coHmiitee 10
convened in special meeting at headquar-
ters in the Union Trust building. st,
Louis. for the purpose OF discussing va
rious matters OF mutual interest. The
representation is as follows:
santa Fe system, Messrs. p. H. Good
yyn and ]. G. Thomas; ROCK Island sys-
,an, Messrs. E. B. Boyd and j. C. Nc
cabe Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail
,ray Mr., ". B. Groseclosei Missouri
pacific system, Mr.. W, r. Peabody; st.
ou,s Southwestern, Messrs. R. s. Da-
vie and II. f. Farrell; Houston and
Shreveport railroad, Mr.. r. $. Davis; st,
louis and San Francisco railroad. Mr. j.
Much NJ the unfinished business on the
aoerst Of the last regular meeting will be
taken up at this session.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
petition In bankruptcy.

Galveston, Texas. November 2s.-Joe
Nichols, grocer. corner of Twelfth and
Postoffice streets. filed voluntary pc
tit,on in bankruptcy with Clerk Dart Of
4he United States court today. Before tho
papers were made out and fled he sont for
Deputy United States Marshal borough
and turned over the keys and stock to
him His liabilities are given at i2seslS'
and assets s6f4.70
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
started Avn Over Again.
Fort Worm Register.

ptzsimmons whipped Corbett Then
Jeffries whipped Firzsimmons. Now Cor
bett challenges Jeffries and they are TO
fght II corbett whips the man who
whipped the. man who whipped him, The
whole series Of fights VIII have TO be
fought over again TO find Out who IS the
best man OF the three.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
Passenger Earnings.

Austin, Texas. November % Quarterly
taxes on passenger earnings were reviewed
by the comptroller today from the follow
ing railroads: Texas City Terminal, 50
cents; San Antonio and Arkansas Pass,
$4,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24

freight charges win amount to no, less
than $4,000. The present high price OF
iron makes these old rails very valuable
and the Arm purchasing them will make a
neat sum in the speculation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24

HILLsBoRO- IA an evidence OF the con-
slant growth OF the city and OF its business
Postmaster Harry Beck announces that the
value OF the stamps sold 10 October MAS 1910
in excess OF those sold In October. last year.
He ships an average OF 5000 pieces OF mail
daily
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24

Austin, Texas November 2S.-The char
ter of the Warren and corsicana Pacific
Railway company approved by the at
torney general few days ago. was filed
by the secretary of state this evening
The principal offices Of this corporation
will be located at Houston ami 1t pro-
poses TO connect Warren. in Tyler county,
with CorsicAna.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24

ErAn train. arrive and depart from the Grand
t,n, which have depo, In the Fifth ward, the In
slratcual and Great Northern ana Columbia Tap
vhth use the International and Great Northern depot
n Congress avenue, The Missouri. Kansas and
lens and Galveston. Houston and Henderson trains
fts he International and Great Northern depot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24

NoTe-Tralns leaving Houston at Goo a.
N and Gss .. m. and arriving at Houston
,Ni. m, and s:ss a. m. also run into Grand
tsn,rai depot, departing ten minutes earlier
md arriving ten minutes later than time
Given above.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24

.tsn Special e.Ss. HG 't. I,9 i eaye p the
s s.s. Z. Congress Con- Avenue DepotIs minutes
~, han the above
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
DoAp SCHEDULE

.. = :. c. r. n
o.ua Central Depot A,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24

,sra are faN ,,, rsrry through cars for Dallas
!. tx. only ana s rom Houston Via the Central.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
n. E. & W. t. n. n.

Grand Central Depot
.,n, m. Express Train Arrive $40 a. m.
W. s,vy,,ort, Kansas City and CINCINNATI