davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-21
CDVIV0I$Iduure
Proceedings Of the
Week in the $50.
State Law Mill

Pierre, Feb. I5.-House committee on
education has decided TO report favor
ably the free library bill, introduced
by MI. Redding Of Brown county,
which seems to be the most practical
and generally acceptable bill on the
subject
II provides, in the first place, that
the county treasurer shall credit 70
each school district each year 10 cents
for each pupil of school age ii the dis
trict, and that this fund shall Dc
known as The library fund. The clerk
of the school board and the CLERK o.
the district shall constitute the library
commit ae, which shall annually
at the call OF the clerk. IL is mad tn
duty of this committee TO purchase
suitable books for the library, the Sc
lections to be first approved by the
county superintendent.
The books are to be the property o.
the district and are TO be known as the
district travelling library. The library
committee is required TO divide the
books into groups, as many groups a.
there are schools n the district, and
the books are TO be transferred from
school to school in accordance witt
rules formulated by the committee anc
the county superintendent. Bills fol
the payment of the books purchased
shall be paid by the county treasurer
upon warrants drawn on the library
fund by the chairman of the board anc
attested by the clerk.
The clerk OF the board shall be the
custodian OF the library and 1t is made
his duty to transfer the books as OTTER
as the rules require. The schoo
board is required to provide suitable
cases for the books in each schoo
house and boxes for their transfer
The bill finally provides that the Ii
braries shall be transferred between
the school districts under rules ant
regulations provided by the county su
p~erintendent
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-21

Pierre, Feb. 15.-Removal bill which
passed the senate this week was
amended in a very important particu-
lar after it left the house.
AS IL reached the senate it provided
merely that the governor, after learn
ing, could remove for such con-
s%titutional officers Is were not subject
to impeachment. 1t was, in fact, an
exact counterpart Of the removal bill
introduced two years ago by the same
person, Mr. Moulton, and which created
such a tremendous commotion in the
senate. The present bill as amended
gives the governor power to remove
his appointees Of all grades, and per-
mits him to remove statutory officers
without assigning cause. The bill
passed the house practically unani-
mously.
In the senate, as amended, 1t received
the vote of every republican but two,
Messrs. Gilmore and Edgerton. Neither
of these gentlemen has any sympathy
with populism. but they voted their in
dividual preference. Mr. Edgerton in
speaking OF the matter, says he voted
as he did in order to be consistent.
ne OppOScu the ulll tWo years dsO anu
sees no a why he should support
II now. In fact he remembered that
two years ago several senator who
voted for the bill on Tuesday openly
stated in a caucus which he attended
two years ago that If the removal bill
passed by republican votes they would
TO show their indignation vacate their
places in the senate and so home.
! The bill as amended will pass the
house and then the governor will be
absolutely responsible for the conduct
of his subordinates and appointees, be-
cause he will be clothed with power to
remove them for any cause at his
pleasure.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-21

Pierre, Feb. Is Committee on fed
eral relations, to which was refer I'D
Governor Herreid's communication rel
alive to the Sisseton military rese.va-
ton and the likelihood of the l.cperty
reverting TO the United States because
of noncompliance with the grant, will
recommend that the rents and profits
from the land to be diverted to a fund
for the benefit of the militia.
Some boys Of the committee, while
the matter was under discussion, pro-
posed that congress be asked TO grant
the reservation to the state for reform
school purposes and that the reform
school be removed there from Plank
linton owing to the fertility of the land.
which would make the institution self
sustaining. This idea, however, did
not meet the favor of the majority.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-02-21

Pierre, Feb. 15.-The demands of the
hospital for the insane at Yankton
have been filed with the appropriation
committees. They aggregate 1855 900.
Two years & the total amount ap-
propriated for this institution was
s183,S10 for maintenance for the two
years. $4,000 for new buildings. and
$29 900 for deficiencies, or a total OF
1882 ,S10-all that Ia asked for. The
superintendent this year asks for $45,-
600 for the completion OF the building
authorized in 1899, $4,000 for defcien-
cy in fuel and SIG, 900 for deficiency in
maintenance. For maintenance from
July. 1901. to July, 1903, he asks $780,
600 or 500, 600 a year.
Pierre, Feb. 16.-In spite of claim of
the Standard Oil people that the pend
ing oil bill is useless for the purpose oil
improving the quality of their product,
the fact remains that the company's
agents are plugging the measure as
hard as they know how and claim 70
have 1t sewed up,
The present oil Inspector is also CD
posing it, although his opposition may
be accounted for by the fact that the
measure gives the governor power to
remove the inspector for eause. The
opposition Of the Standard people is
easily understood: they are not oppos.
ing It In the interest of the people.
Pierre Feb. flowing to absence OF
speech making and partisan wrangling
business this session is being expedited
with unusual rapidity.
Where half a dozen or even double
that number of bills are now dis,
posed OF during an afternoon, the
speechmakers and the partisan wrang-
lers of former days would permit the
disposition of but n or two. Many
bills are voted upon without a word
being said either for or against them,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
S.P. CONSTRUCTION WORK
What Is Being Done on the New
Branch Lines.
CONNECTING TWO LOUISIANA BRANCHES
Each End Of the Texas and New Or
leans Extension into Dallas Is
Being Operated.
TWO LOUISIANA BRANCHES

rrho c.,.... ,,.,.
ine southern facihc has another very i'm.
portant railroad under cons+.,,.i. - a
hss not ,nooi,.ss - .,s lV''ou' Nhlch
nV' ieVei'Su muen attention FROM tho
outside world 81 late The road referre I
to is tho Dallas eNtcns,on 40 49,, -. - :
~. VA we texas ana
Nv dreams whieh leaves the Texas and
New Orleans prorcr AT Reaunnont ara chez
- WI "a" tui ough 10 Dallas Both
ends OF TINS extension are now In operation
although there is a considerabta 80 II. :.
10 ,on...,s, - ''e say Ee' 70
DC NVnuecteu up
Inc North or Dallas end of the extern
sion Is being oneroted he.r.o., nat,.. ~,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18

las, was in the city yesterday. Mr.. Peth
cram went mp 10 Gainesville last night
Mr. JeI X Miller, chief clerk 10 General
Manager Quinlan OF the Houston mud Texas
Central, was absent from the city yestet
day ON a trip over the northern ends OF
the Central lines
Mr. sam VI. Dixon, passenger aud imml.
West Texas aud Mr. 4. +. Taylor, travel.
ing passenger agent OF tho same road, were
out on the line Yesterday
Mr. r. y Collier formerly connected
with the Houston and Texas Central local
freight Office a Houston, aud who Is NJ
trail railroad nj Chicago, Is visiting his
brother, J, A. Collier, 1899 Decatur street.
Mr. George 4. Qunlan, Jr son Of Cap
tain c. A Oumian vice president and
general manager Of tho Houston and Texas
Central railroad, who Is taking an engi
neerlns course in the Georgetown univcrsi
~, came 10 from Washington yesterday 70
spend vacation here visiting his father.
Mr. $. r. b. Morse, passenger traffic
manager for the Sunset Central lines, and
Mr. H. NJ Mayn chief of the literary hu
rcau. left last night for Cincinnati and the
East 10 he absent about ten days Mr. -
81 HollipgsWorth Aif. Ainrsc's secretary,
accompanies them as far as New Orleans
On account Of the celebration AT Hunt.
ingion Texas, On June -, y rate Of one
md ene-third fare has heen announced over
the Texas and New Orleans from NaCog
dochea and Woodylllc and intermediate
points This Is the FIRST special rate That
has ever been made on that branch Of the
road
Colonel J. c. Andrews Southwestern
passenger agent Of tho Southern railway,
spent few h0nrs at Galveston yesterday,
returning 10 his headquarters in Houston
during the afternoon. Colonel Andrews
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
ACTING TRAFFIC MANAGER.
Formal Announcement Of Mir. Jones Az
Monument Made

Formal Announcement Of MIR. Jones' Ap-
polntment Made,
The formal announcement Of the appoint.
ment Of Mr. II a. Jones as acting traffic
manager Of the Atlantic system Of tho
Southern PaciHc Railroad company to sue
coed Mr. Charles W Beln, who died at
his home in Houston on juno - was made
yesterday
MIR. Jones Is the general freight agent az
the same system, with headquarters in
Houston. ana his appointment as acting
traffic manager has been considered an
assured fact ever since the death OF Mr..
Beln. In fact when Mr. Beins Illness.
which was of but two DAYS duration was
communicated to the higher officials nl
the system. Instructions wore wired for
Mr.. Jones "a act In MIR. BCin's capacity.
The circulars given out Yesterday make
Mr. Jones appointment as acting traffic
manager effective until further notice.
MIR, Jones Is a most thorough and fully
competent railroad man, ana ne is possess
ed OF an individuality th1t has made him
very popular with his associates IL is re-
garded MS the most logical man for the
permanent appointment, whenever the OIL
cials OF the raode represented shall deerl
~ mud proper to make IT. As general
freight agent, he Is one of the most highly
valued men IN the system and his friends
have no heslnetcy In declaring thcir hoRci
thar he win Pove equally as efficient as
the traffic managers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
Notes ard Personals.

Mr.. J. +. Estes local agent 81 the Santa
Re route, was a visitor 10 Galveston yes
terday.
elaI agent Of the santa fe, spent yester
day in Galveston,
Ar. W. +. McClire. general freight
agent ~ the Galyesloui Houston aud lieu.
derson, was up, from h'A nAifeston mead
qunrters yesterday
Mr. ] d. Bone commercial agent Of tho
cctton BeIt. viii leave bis Houston head
nt,arfers This morning for 2 trip through
the Austin territory
M n NJ Gi6bough lend and ilx com
,,issinrer az the Santa &c route. with
headouarters al Galveston. came up last
nisht' and win spend the dag here.
Mr. J. &. MeCabes gsnerel freight agent
,,vavsb with headquarters al Fort Worth,
was a visitor 10 the citg yestetday
M. J. " Petberam, ief ensApeef Of me
KATY, who has his headquarters az Das
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18

Agent Johnson Of the Gulf. Colorado and
SaHa te and Colonel Jack Farley OF
'ne DALLAS Freight bureau.
ne table given above with the 1873
cent maximum rate, was agreeable to rae
roads, as thelr representatives stated that
u9ley were willing to assist the Texas man
una,oiignters OF cement, but did not want
OUTSIDERS TO come In and take advantage
ot the rates The present maximum rate
u % cents 10 Texas common points. and
NE iefs cent rate Is a sufficient reduc
uon 10 greatly assist home manufacturers
An agreement was reached between the
ys1hent ana rGilroad people by which the
, ~ cent rate be put IN to Texas com
M,heh less and that q carload Is 10 con.
SYST Of 30 per cent cement and 80 per
sent &c lime. Instead os - ysg cent Inv, and
- Per cent cement rhls was suggested
~ me cement people aud agreed to by
Pending further consideration Of the
case; the commission stated tuat they
containing the agreement. aud would call
another hearing on tho subject FOR the
-'th instant to finally dispose OF II.
The railroad commission issued The fol.
oNihg notice of hearing this afternoon:
A is ordered that notice be and thi morn
ssted that the commission will on Friday.
June y. take up and consider a propusi-
uVh 70 amend commodity tarin No, "A.
applying on lime, in straight carloads or
mixed with cement. SO MS 70 provide for
the application Of the rates therein namod
on mixed carloads Of lime and cement. h
proportion Of lime to he so per cent or
more. instead ot 70 per ceut or more, as ~
now provided
As result Of the hearing toiae. tho
commission issued the following Nder:
Cement carloads: II is hereby ordered
hN the commission that commodity tarl6
ply ON sundry commodities and effective
March 10, 1850, be amended by chang
tho rates named In item No. Z thor o. u
Galveston 1Sla." Effective July 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
HIS LIFE SAVED
BY Chamberlain'e Collie. Cholera ar

BY Chamberlains Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy
81 am sure that Chamberain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at ono
time saved my ife,' says a. y. Lafatette
of Gregory Landing Clark county, Mis-
souri, - was IN such bad shaye that the
doctors said ] could not Nv When |
was NJ the lowest ehb, one Of my neigh.
bors brought In hottie Of Chamberain's
Collie Cholera aud Diarrhoea Dcmedy aud
took II aud got Instant relief soon
got up and around. rhat was nine years
ago and I am still IN good health. Since
then that medicine has always been in my
house and always will be. II Is the best
on earth" For sale by all druggists,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
Land Of tn. skv.

In ~ AIlC OkYs
h Ridva North Carolina, between the
p On On the east and the AHeghe-
ae Fpss. vest in the beautiful valley
\ les Az Brroad, 1000 feet above the
! s sissnsyIlle. beautiful. picturesque
escorts a Ind as one of the most pleas.
" SHE'S and in SS + c l3na o.
( whose nave been sung by poets.
|gaialn bSgenues of stream. valley and
4 asslrs,f gat have furnished subject
e ! BUN H. Tor the painters brush
~ ID nssh me Land 81 tho sly" aud
u dpeeitnaps no more beautiful region
L heaith % attract pleasure tout
Z lhd vasa seekers, Convenient SEIZED.
I'D an ~ low rates to Ashevllle, \.
y aad Geaer Carolina, Virginia, Ten.
4 tnnmssS Vofgla resorts For map fold.
EsaepsI resort circular. routes. rates
Il q = information please write or
Irr agent andrews, Southwestern pas
r. ur Hutchins House, Houston,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
RATE ON CEMENT
The Railroads and Manufacturers Have
Come to an Agreement

The Railroads and Manufacturers Have
Come to an Agreement
Austin, Texas. June 1.-THE railroad
commission convened in open hearing to-
day TO take up and consider the matter
Of n tariff of rates to be adopted for the
transportation Of cement, In carloads, by
railroads between points in Texas. The
following was submitted for consideration
Proposed rates, in cents per 100 pounds,
for the transportation of cement, carloads
minimum weight $4,000 pounds per car.
Explanations headed no. l.
contains rates to apply on shipments trans
ported over single line o raiiroad or
over two or more lines Of railroad whicl
arc under the same management ami con
troll. Column headed so contains
rates to apply on shipments transpor!el
over two or more lines OF rallrHil "nieli,
control,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
eENu REHABILITATION.
Alleged that Galveston Is Willing to Help
in the Work

beaumont Texas, June 17--Attorncys
representing tie Pierce estate, which
largely owns the Gulf ana Interstate rail-.
road, are In the city today discussing Win
citizens a proposition to rebuild that poI-
ton OF thu road destroyed by tide storm
OF last September. The gentlemen say
that Galveston is ready 10 lend financial as
slstance toward reminding the road, aud
their idea is to have a committee OF Cal
yestonians meet the Beaumont Chamber
of Commerce, and see " arrangements can
be devised whereby the road can he re.
built
In the opinion Of the attorneys based
on the Investigation o. capable engineers,
II will require about S2aAOuO 10 put the
road In hrst-class operating condition lie.
tween Beaumont md The island city. Their
proposition is FOR Galveston aud Beaumont
10 raise that amount of money and pur-
chase per cent FIRST mortgage bonds OF
the road. Meeting OF the Galveston and
Beaumont committees Is being arranged
by Secretary shepard of the Chamber Of
Comerce. in the meantime effort to rebuild
the road FROM White 10 High Island will
not cease.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18

Austin, Texas. June II Attorney General
Bell today approved the charter OF tho
Choctaw Oklahoma aud Texas railroad
capital stock Si.6sooo0. THE road Is to
start at the boundary line Of the T7rritory
and Wheeler county; run In westerly ~
rection through the counties ofSWheeler
Cray Doplcy. Carson 20 AmarF1o IN Pot
,rr county. 4 distance II M MILES Dlrec
tors are named as follows z Francis l..
Gowen. Charles r. lngersoll, JEfhnchsn b.
Morris William q. jerks Snd james k
~ little Rock. Ark 6 l.. Blackiorg o.
Tepison. S. II Madden jR. l.. Stdugfa low
and ~. H. Faqua Of Amarillo The elhrier
was not nled with the ecletAry Of stare.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
DIVIDEND DECLARED.
Directors Of the Missouri Pacific RI
at 2 t-o Per Cent.

Directors Of the Missouri Pacific Fix It
at 2 t-2 Per Cent.
New York. June II .-At special mcet-
ing Of the directors OF the Missouri Pa
cine railway today scmiannuoi dividend
of ~ per cent was declared. This Is the
first dividend declaration by the company
since 1891.
Rights were given TO stockholders OF
record on July to subscribe for Is per
cent of their holdings at par,
The present outstanding stock Of the
Missouri Pacific is par valuc Of $50. Az. 40
In April of this year the directors author.
lied an Increase IN the capital stock TO
Sluo. 0dO.OOu, Il portion Of the increase 10
be used ia pay tor the Interest acquired
In the Denver and Rio Grande railroad.
which was about S2.oo0,oOu ut stock The
10 Nv cent Of the outstanding stock would
cali Tor the issue OF about SI500,oO0 par
vQlup
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18

The second moonlight excursion 70 sylvan
Beach. Ia Porte, Will leave Grand Central
turning. arrive at II 30 p, No. Street c,rs
will meet train at Bonners Point on return
trip. Delightfully."- cool ride, with hoating
bathing music and dancing, Try a.
Round trip rate SOC.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
80. seekersI IExeurgIons.

Commencing June IS and continuing each
arst and third Tuesdays during july. Aug
INST september the santa Re will self tick
ets 10 all points in california at rate Of
one fare plus 500 tfiiteeh ,9ays .ston
over rs allowed on g0i9g NIP fihal limit
tmenf cone daYs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18

1 d, san .a0' Ways for Summer Days"
|ssas ~ Of the Grand Trunk Railway
4 49, summer tourist folder when,
4 u descriptive literature. cin he
m tgehf ss1 sn to city passenger and
=" Clark street, Chicago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
Passenqer II axes.

Austin. Texas, June II Tho Arkansas
and Louisiana railway Raid tile comptroller
S25.25 passenger tax Today on 52i,5Q
passenger earnings for the years from
august 10, 1891, 70 Aar3h 81, 1901.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
QUEEN and CRESCENT ROUTE
PAM American Special

Only ~ hours Houston TO Buffalo Two
fast trains daily. Dining Cars. Through
Sleepers New Orleans 10 Buffalo.
GEO. Ii. SMITH, G. P. A., New Orleans, La.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18

7, u moonlight excursion 10 sylYan
~ ss.p m. TUESDAY, Inne IL Re
- traib lii3o p. m. street cars
Dsllrk,,es AZ Bonner's Point on return
~ nbs,s'iy cool fide, with boating
NJ hlp 49,, and dancing. Try 10.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
Buffalo Ernosltion

~ ahS asI.raction IS reached via New
aeufS sr xseen and Crescent in thirty
|s2t slfen4l New Orleans. Pullman
.ai5 ny Sars from New Orleans
N'oge yue'l and Crescent with
".las- Double daily s train service
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18

Ntairs arrive and depart from the Grand Cen
/ h depot except the Missouri, Kansas s. Texas
tias shlch have a depo; in the Firth ward the In
tmreBal Great Northern and Columbia Tap.
4 stA use the International and Great Northern de-
4 West Texas morning train which leaves from and
rl9es 4, the Houston East and West Texas dep OF.
p, Missouri. Kansas & Texas and Galveston.
hass''n Henderson trains pass the International
4 ~ Great Northern depot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18

Rates for differentlal territory
Rates or shipments Transported more
than 225 miles from or TO points ~ az
ferential territory shall he made by en-
blowing the dfferential rates etnhracen ~
he table below, In connection WIN w
rate of ISL cents as follows; a. Nnen
o25 miles or more Of haul IS in common
point territory, add 10 fhe lsls cents lhe
Sifferent1l rate for the entire distance
IN dlffereuual territory traversed hy me
shipment ID when the entire maui
In dlGereatial territory. ga portion %
he banl less than 225 miles Is in common
noiuf territory, add 70 lsi5 cents lac nli
ferenfial rate for all mileage IN eNcess
az Dos miles tcl The revenue detiFsu
fyom 1ifferentiai rates shall In an cases.
i,Sl 10 the lines for whose account they
age age elapioyNsniII es Rates.
40 and less ,....-.-.-..'','' 500 !,
20 and over 40. ..,.''.''--'--'''
100 and aver 40. ...,'.....'...''
i5O and over 100. ........,.'''..-'''''
800 aud over 100 .-..'-.'''s-'-''t'-
me foregoing diherentlal rates are Tor
sInsle or ioiut line application
Those present were Nj: Taylor 81 me
nsiIss Cement works which have an owl,
mi N $50 barrels daily Attorney Aliseln
~ tbe Alamo Cement works; Waich haAe
n 1ntnut OF $50 barrels daily; Mr Ailfl
az The he Katy; Assistant General Freight
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
G. II. 81 IL. II. II.
Depot foot OF Congress Avenue
Galveston Trains.

NoTE-Trans leaving Houston at4.4sp,
q and arriving at Houston at a4s a. m and
in7;a. N. aiso run into GTaud Central de-
pot departing 10 minutes earlier and srriv-
lrg Ten minutes later than time given above.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18

indifferent
weeping kind that little
which fluid which
discharge that large which
removed Red
usually attacks the headI
attended
diton o
applications soothing
which IN 70
ton
nexprssipIy a4ghd when
good,
e O thus
back blood
carried diseased quickly the inflammation
the and
be build
blood efualy s.
blood
and Medical
advice and The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA GA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
POOR APPETITE

means disordered digeston, anu u
n ,,,y nromptly attended to will develop
no ~ chronic dyspepsia Hostetters
S estsU Bitters win improve the ap-
netite by strengthening the stomach
pnd cnre indigestion, constipation gen
al debility, nervousness, sleepless'
es' md ali disorders arising from an
, ,,sTS digestion. If you have any
Of az these troubles, don't fail 70 Try u "a. at
once our private revenue stamp coy
80 The neck Of the bottle.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
r.ILROAD SCHEDULE.

H., q It. c. n. r.
Gland Central Depo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18

#. a n. o. n. n.
and New Orleans Trains.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18

]. & c. N. II. Il.
Depot foot of Congress Avenue.
ysn Mail to St. Louis and Chicago.
law 400 p. m.............. Arrive 4. 80 a. IN
Lave LOO o. m...............,. Arrive 7.s5 pm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-18
IL. e. q W. II. II. II.

tltbese ualns cave the Santa Fe Congress
Iw Detot 10 minutes late, than the above.