davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-17

REPRESENTATIVE Weilap VINO Ia q
leader Of the fusion forces in the lower
house OF the legislature suggests that
Ihe matter Of that $500, 600 appropria-
tIon for q semI-centennial exposition
to be held ut Topeka In 1904 bo left for
the people 10 decide nt the election
next fall, II the people want to pay
those taxes for that purpose
there can hardy be any obJec-
ton to their doing 30. Topeka
would no doubt yoJe for the appropri'
alton. Her hotels and boarding
houses never have enough. But per-
haps the people have had enough OF
them. We dislike TO oppose every
thing or anything In the line OF an eX-
position that tends to advertise Kan
sas and her resources and people, but
80 often such propositions are accom-
panied by grabs or stea ais that they
should be opposed nevertheless.
Weilep's proposition is the right thing.
Let the people vote on IT,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-17
Tnn Missouri legislature is wrestling

The Missouri legislature is wrestling
with bills for the taxing Of the fran
chises of corporations and resolutions
for the amendment of the constitution
so rs to provide for an Inheritance tax,
There will probably be some such bills
introduced in the Kansas Legislature,
but there will be this important differ
euce, that in Missouri the bills are
championed by the majority party
which is the democratic party, and in
this State they are championed by the
minority party with no chance for pas
sage. No you will hardly find a re-
publican committing himself to any
measure which might compel any poor
downtrodden corporation or rich man
10 contribute little more to the govern
ment chat protects their wealth.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-17

THE State dispensary system for the
sale of liquors In South Carolina, for
which Governor Tillman was much rid
iGuled and criticised, appears to be a
money-maker. Not including Dec
ember, the heaveNt trade month of the
year, the sales on a:ate account for the
year amounted TO 50, l8l 900, and for
the full year probably to nearly three
millions, This would be neArlJ 81 900,
600 In excess of the sales in 1899. The
State received net profits OF ten per
cent, amounting to Sl76,OO0, which
goes to the schools, The State started
the dispensary business in 1894 with
$4,000 appropriated by the State
This has been refunded, an equal
amount invested in real estate, and
a stock Of S25OOOO paid for is carried
constantly, The South Carolina dis
pensary claims to be the largest bot
tling establishment in the world. There
are ll6 dispensaries in the State
State Journal.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-17

This 10 the way the Topeka Mail and
Breeze concludes its "eulogy" of Bur
ton: I'm times past, at least, he has
b On no saint. but it is not just that
the excess IS of youth should be counted
ag giinst a man always, If in his mature
years he ropents Of his sins and does
justly aud walks uprighty, 1t is our
belief that j. II. Burton desires to
m AXE for himself an honorable record
in the United States Senate, and that
he ia capable Of making a record of that
kind no one who knows him will
deny" A woman sometimes mnrries
u man to reform him The policy of
the republican party seems to be to
give him an important Office Of trust
to reform him,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-17

lnent.p BY and by will probably come
the demand for life tenure fol-
the president ana many other
officers. And still will the demago'
gues 30 on jeerIng the idea that they
would assall the republic, The Ro-
man people continued TO think they
had u repubrceven down TO hereIgn
of Callgula and Nero, OF course these
are not imme1ate probabilities noI
even possibilities, But this admins
tratIon 10 working In that direction fast
as 1t dares, Notthat Mckinley wishes
1t perhaps, but that Hanna and the
bosses with their constituency Of trusts
and syndIcaCes do.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-17

STRANGE things appear out side Of
Israel sometimes, Bishop Potter o
very high Official in very emineutly
respectable and conservative churCt
has since election become a calamity
bowler and an alarmlst. More thar
that his declarations are becoming al
most o continuous performance. Among
other things in an address at the Rcad
emy of music in Philadelphia said;
1.-TWO leading cities of inferior size
in the State in which lived during
the last decade have actually lost in
population and the communities sur.
rounding them have lost still more
largely The growth on the other
hand, of two or more large centers OF
population Of America is enormous.
III want to speak to you about the
relations Of such factor as this to
communities in our municipal and ma.
tional life, which ought to be remem-
bered. One of these believe to be the
curious decay in that life, whether 1t
is national or municipal, of the inliu-
ence and power Of the individual.
The great political revolution which
began in France, which had for its
masters Rousseau and the rest, stood
for the emancipation of the older world
and for the freedom Of the individual
life and mind.
There has been at work during the
last twenty five years in the United
States prominently, l think, certain
great tendencies toward Capitalization
of power. You see it in the domina-
tton Of capital, 10 honest aggregations
of money, which makes it possible for
three or four individuals in the back
office Of some bank to create in half
an hour a convulsion in the financial
markets Of the world.
"rhe difficulty in modern life is with
the organized forces that touch the in
dividual life. They are so great and
so rich and SO many handed that for
the individual to stand up against
them is something more than ordinary
courage will dare to attempt. That
is the whole tendency of our modern
life.
"As the result of it conviction has
come to pass, which exists widely. not
only in such communities as yours
and mine, but all over this land, that
there does not exist a man who is not
purchasable man.
The appalling fact is that from the
top to the bottom. Of our social struc.
ture--the judge upon the bench, the
magistrate in the law courts and the
policeman on his beat, are all believed
10y the great majority OF the people to
be purchasable men. That such a
suspicion should exist is itself dis
honor so deep and damning that no
community ought to be willing to rest
in it for an hour"
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-17

Senator Marcus A. Hanna has de-
clared for longer term Of Office for
the president, eight yeals. Dispatches
from Washington also say that the
idea prevails among the congressman
that the constitution should be amend.
ed 80 as to make the term Of office for
member of the lower house four
years. These questions were fought
over in the constitutional convention
and these were the conventions of Al.
eXander Hamilton and his coterie Of
federalists and monarchsts. This is
the natural road to stronger govern
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-17

Ex-Mayor Hewitt of New York says
che main cause of vice is In the tene-
ment house system and be advocates u
soclallstic measure as q remedy lie
says "Tear down the houses and put up
decent dwellings for the people. Half
the rents the people are now paying
would pay for them and provide asink-
ing fund that would have them free
from cost In fifty years"
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-17

JpRALI. Burton Is now elected aud
he can talk big. He says he has no
enemies to punish, very iorgiving, In
deed PROBABLY he prefers to say
that be will reward his friends rather
than that he will punish his enemies,
for 1t all means the same thing, namely
that his personal hanchmen will get
the plums, while the other fellows
stand on the out side aud shiver
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-17

EDITOR Hutchinson Of the Anthony
Bulletin who was one of the Twent'
ieth Kansas boys has an editorial
that reads like this: "The authorl-
ties at Manila are carrying ont the
home administration habit of apeing
che English by deporting number of
Filipino leaders to the island Of Gaum,
where they are to be banished until
they acknowledge American soyer-
eipnty,"
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-17

ACCORDING to the State auditors
report the State owes the State printer
965 600, If tOatsthe way the old thing
runs guess we'll take our chances
with delinquent subscribers Sylvia
Sun.
The difference is that the legislature
won't pass a deficiency appropriation
for our delinquent subscriptions and ii
always does for the State printer
Who says this Is land Of equality
before the law?
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-17

All drugglsts guarantee every bottle
Of ChamberlOin's Cough Remedy and
will refund the money to anyone who Ia
no, satisfied after using two-thirds OF its
contents. This Ia the hest remedy in the
world for la grippe, coughs, colds, Group
and whooping cough and is pleasant aod
safe TO take, " prevents any tendency
Of cold to result in pneumonia, y
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-17

FLETCHER Meredith takes the cleo
tion OF Burton to the Unitod States
Senate rs vindicatloa Of the states
manship Of himself and old man Dix,
lie says didn't we 80 down to Topeka
six years AGO, aud didn't we whoop 1t
up for Burton thenY The only reason
lie vast elected then was that Reno
county didn't have another representa-
tive,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-17

TIE defeat of Senator William L.
Chandler Of New Hampshire for the
caucus nomination for United States
Senator to succeed himself shows the
tightness of the rule of the party ma
chine and the demands of the power
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-17

Telephone Q, A, Walker, Agent, Santa
Fe Route for nice lower berth on the
lOl5 p IN, train for Kansas City. You
can take your berth Ns early rs you like
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-17
Meai Tours 7H,0ngh
M Z: XNGO.
sale or Tickets 10 Texas Resumsd

S0lr OI EiChctN 10 EeNWh Rebumbu
The Santa Fe has resumed the sale of
tickets TO Galveston and points between
ALVIN and Galveston via Purcell and g.
q, IL $. F, R'y, Through train service
having been re-eslabliehed into Calves
ton. O. A. Walker Agent.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-01-17
60, NErTLETON a co, PrOprIolOu,

TxUIs Og SuBaonpTIoN, Bl.OO PnR YEA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-23
TRYINe TO CHOOSE A ROUTE.
1. and G. N. Has Not Vet Settled on How
to Get into Fort Worth.

4. and G. N. Has Not Vet Settled on How
to Get into Fort Worth.
Fort worth. Texas. August %. The en-
cheering forces Of the international and
Great Northern Railway company az now
engaged in running experimental lines be,
tween Fort Worth and Waco, nut u VIII
not be known for some time which route
will he decided on The line which has
been under construction to Waco Is nearing
completion. AS soon as Il Is finished the
International VIII have ~ direct route
from Waco TO Spring. In southern reN9s,
where Ii Will make connection Win IN
line from Palestine TO Houston. rms WIZ
give the International direct line from
Houston to Waco. With completion TO
Waco the company Will have declded
which route win he chosen from that
Mace to Fort Worth. HllshOro and Gle
burne are each after the line. As being
constructed II touches at the town or
Mart In the southeastern part OF McLeA-
nan county, and then goes to Waco. There
Is possibility that Waco will be on a
spur twelve miles In length, and thar the
main line will 20 north from Mart into
lin county and viii open up new terri
tory between the Katy and the Central,
naralellug each of those lines 20 Fort
Worth. The towns Of Cleburne and HIS,
Moro cannot each get the road II would
make II TOO long for time Masking In
nassenrer service The act Of the leglsla-
inra granting the International the right
M absorb this short line, proEldss that
il come "a Fort Worth aud thar Il reach
here within a given time, hut just what
route II will enter this city cannot now
Ia told
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-23

mopston and Texas Central, sud iocii gen
VtTri olhcials Of the road were pres emit.
nc FORMAL transfer INTO the Central
e MN OF t9e several rocds FAMED W $ mad ,
GUAR was made public
houston aud Texas central Railroad Ctm,
ianS, oihce &c the President New Nnrk.
Sugust ~ 1901 The lous o. aud re as
snased under authority on an act @. the
sgisla inre OF Texas nppraV VA ch 80
l.Vi' the railroads ot the Cenia iexns
Irs ns, NWvsIaMSeStein liailway CON any. he
nOnpahF' the Austin and Ncrthwcs err
N.ltlVau COMPANY and tile Granite ~ un,
taih and Marulr Falls Ct y L irosd ON
puny, With their franchises ami nau Zen.
nnceS. u has ihiS day assume nos cssit n
anu VIII hereafter toadurt toe OArt MS
.oi SllU properties, and the jurisdiction or
VI geheril officers and sgtn n hts
COMPANY la hereby extended uv the same
NTH further notice the rhf 70 az rur.
cNasrd Of the Central Texas ui ort
wNalHth runway company nj The Frrt
NWith anu New Orleans Raiswav comp nv
Nh ,Nr IN iirts OF the second Uiv.sioa'
Unii further notice be railrcal p,r
EE aiil A., company dncnling The Mar 9
division az itis companies lines III, Il "a
quarters ~ Which shall lie ma n nj I'd II
lhH, city ~ Ausdn and A. y. lcitnak \
WI aet as superintendent 81 thar di.
Al station agents and their clerks. ,elc-
sIann enelAtors, tc9ln d'spttr or engl G
ahu ENhncn, track ana h. dge men,
IN any. capacity at this tim In connect on
MIN we operation and maintepan = OF 3
properties purchased as al owe stated by
~ iuit company, are requested to cont ne
TINS company until further n tire.
Nharles III. Tweed. presld nt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-23
A CHARGE OF MURDER.
w. r. Martin Charged with Completely in
the Death OF Daniel Graves.

w. r. Martin Charged with Completely in
the Death of Daniel Graves.
w, r.. Martin was arrested Yesterday
afternoon by Deputy Shcrif Hllendah on
a charge Of murder. which dates back 20
September 1903. At the September term
of the criminal district court Of that year
indloments we're returned against several
parties, charging them with the murd r
of Daniel Graves, coored, who was al
legged 10 have been poisoned aud rlboed
Al the trial Mr. Charles Erickson, the
principal witness for the State. was absent
In Europe in pursuit of defaulte o
had fed the country. Owing 10 lack o
evidence ngainst the parties under ar 3;
the cases were mol pressed by the distr &C
attorney. An Indictment was returne 1
against W. r. Martin MS one of tie pat
ties 20 the death Of Graves =. lie WIS
eiud4d the officers In the latter city, an I
was never arrested until yesterday. ON
investigating the record the sherff's fore
found that the caplas against Martn had
been misplaced. and another Oh rye n
murder was lodged against him IN Jus.
tice Hills court.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-23
Notes and Personals.

Mr. G. Rvan tcaro,icc n,eeen,or
ngent al san Antonio Cor The minois Con.
tTnl. spent Yesterday IA Uonsfop
Ar 8 ,1eias -, ,,.
Of Inc IoHston Easst .1d Wee, "'1 TnTp,
enioving A low weeks yacotion In NSw
York returned 70 His heodntsrteye IN
Houston Yesterday.
a.. 80 49,,
~, Nl' h"rolu Noo1nea1' VINO Tor long
1,ine was connected WITH inc houston ana
lrAHs 'euu1l locnI ifelgnt ONCE, Is nov
S'INire MS StehoEr0pncr IN the nnlcc OF
Rgen' OF the southern racine
MIR John McGuire, formcrlve vardmaster
at New Orleans for the Southern Pacific
and now local freight nreut far thc Same
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-23
&c cENTRAL SPREADING gu.

the System Made Yesterday.
meeting was held in the ofaee Of The
sepsyal manager OF the Houston and reaas
1 entral yesterday, at which Mr. A. \.
ISitnaker Of Austin, Vice pres dent ard
general superintendent of the Austin ana
Snr,bwestern road: Mr. c. r. Riley Of
AnstIn. auditor OF that road; Colonel Hans
I1ellnnd OF waxahachie, vice pres dPnt AMI
General manager n the Fort Worth and
New orleans and Central Texas ard Nor h.
western: Mr.. c. c. Barry, auditor q hose
itnes. Colonel L. A. Dnffnn o. E7n'e, "a
perlntendsnt of TIE second divisi o. Tho
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-23
~ for RuHalo.

The Queen and Crescent is recognized rs
the best and quickest line 10 Buffalo, with
loans 10 Buffalo without change. Elegant
t'nfe Dining Cars. where sou can get any
ching rnu want from coffee or clntaloupe
Ia a porterhouse steak 1onbe llaily
Troin Service In both directions. Only 30
tarrs rom New orleans to Buffalo, pass
inc through the spurs Of the Cnm9erland
Hte,,ntoips and the beautiful Blue Grass
region OF Kcntuoky, presenting most o.
t5,,,,it ami "a does the Train and you VIII
he es ss,irnrised 10 hear the Porter shout
@RrFfAIOn For map folders schsagle
rates. etc, please write 10 >: Ahure"0'
s. W r. Agent, Houston AeAAs'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-23
Mr.. KRUTTSCHNITT HERE.
ueneral Manager Of Southern Pacific
Talks Interestingly.
DISCUSSION OF RAILROAD MATTERS
ne Has No Positive information REGARD.
ING President Hays Reported Resiu-
natlon--lmprovements in System.

MI Julius Kruttschnltt, fourth Vice nro.i.
dent ana general manager OF the seuih'.r,,
f"c'hc railroad system. whose h ad,oar
te are in San Francisco. is in IIonston
On one of his periodical inspect on tors
Mr., hruttschnitt arrived In his priy,to
car the Guadalupe, attachtd ia tho resn.
inr passcager train from the west yes,,r.
uay mfiping being accompanied BY ur
w. G. Van Week. general manager Of ,no
Atlante system, and Mr. e q. Cnshiec.
ehsineef OF maintenance Of way. tho head
quarters of both Of whom arc in ilouston
MeSsls' an Week and Gushing jonel Mr..
hluitsehnit at ~ paso, ther having gnne
over there sNell DAYS ago on business
connected with ,hc Southern pacidc sys
tenn proposed new hospital which viii g
located at that place.
Inc gentlemen spent yesterday ln'lookins
over the company's recent yard improve.
ments, examining the new freight del OF
on shea street ana Llbc.ty avenue, ana
inspecting other properties OF he road
During the afternoon a conference was i.cld
In General Manager Vain Week on &C. tho
result 81 when was not mauc p.iinc. nj
Is not believed. however, that anything OF
MIXTURE 10 Interest tde puJlic trduspi,ed
or developed In the conference.
"A representative OF Toe tost saw Mir
kruttschnht at his ear In the evening aid
found tn latter gentleman quite ready TO
discuss matters concerning the Soutnein
Pacinc lines as far MS his information wIuld
allow Mr. kruttscnmtt said that the r3.n.
rany'S properties which he has lusp g IA
mtcly are In Bne shape ana added that i'm
movements are constantly being made
Mherele- they arr iuund to be neccs AIRY,
declaring that the Southern Pacific was
hulluing NJ its systcn as rapidly as or
cumsyanocs ana conditions would permit
This fact Is evidenced right ucre in
Houston. he said Look at the improvt.
ments our road has made here lately aud
then consider what we have in contcmpa-
ton, There is the new freight depot, whi h
really believe is one OF the mos, @ n
venient best eduppcd and wen arranc ID
structures of like character that can lie
found In this section OF the South. Then.
the work of enlargng aud improving our
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-23
Cotton Belt Officials in ro,vn.

party Of Cotton Belt officials composed
Of Mr. j. f. Leblanc, general freight agent
and Mr.. w. H. Weeks, general passengc-
agent accompanied by Mr. Robert Fyfe
chief clerk TO Mr. Lchanc, were III Hous
ton Yesterday. The gentlemen were here
ON periodical visit and 20 was stated that
their presence.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-23
VOL on the /. and G. N. Ek,ension

Heorne Texas, August % Tho con,
tractors on the Fort Worth cxtWsion o.
the International and great Northern
railroad are pushing their work and are
making fine pogress An official az thu
road says trains Will he running into Waco
by September 20 and the steel,wiIl be laid
through College Station by September l.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-23

|aseep uT Buffalo, The Queen and
~, Quickest line 10 RnnoIoe Win Win
E.Rs ia rplllmaa Shoppers from New or
re Djn,,,al u9lo without change. Elegant
Pr yon lars, where YOU can get any
I : nv, want from coffee or cantaloupe
Pets Ssr,ltte onse steak Double Daily
ITn i'm, In both directions. Only "a
n lhforeh NeW orleans 20 ,Buffalpa pass
'flnsai,s me spurs Of the Cumberland
Eron ~ ana the beautiful Blue Grass
aeilre Aehtucky, presenting most at
VI. ma merry 10 the Traveller. Tempus
yarpp,s 90 does the Train. and you viii
spFf'iaIiiSrsa, 70 hear the Porter shout
Ts ste FOR map folders, schedule,
W p ptsaN write TO J. c. Andrews,
z Agent' Houston. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-23
A CHARGE Of Arson,

q g warren. colored was placed IN
der bond in the SUM Of $500 by Justice
McDonald yesterday On q charge o. or
son. The defendant IS charged win . =
ting re to the resaence e nG "a was made made
by Detective c. @. Quin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-23
MN Ma central ~ -

Hearne, Texas, August %, Houston and
Texas Central passenger tran No. = ar
rived this evening several hours late The
tender Jumped the track north OF here,
causing the delay.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


n,5s,, Hurt, st. Louis; Matt Russell,
I. Ito Texas; Noah Allen. Calves
cemInl, BAILEY, Victoria; +. j. Hardy,
al Fip o. r. Smith, Chicago J. G.
tAle AVfo Mexico; Mrs. NJ. II. Howard,
M AT1s'' Miss Daisy Howard. Mobile,
lgns slagner, China, Texas; r. j.
Osl Alex Mashlnonk. New YORK:
lses. NWvp', Atlanta; NJ. S. Kaher. New
~ L. Myer, st. Paul, MINI.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-23
BeTHEL MILITARY ACADEMY Qno.)

Near Warrenton, Esiabllshed 1873.
ocatiop unsurpassed FOR health and social
Influences Prepares for business, college
and government acafemles Session opens
Bethel Academy 7. o.. Virginia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-23
MORPHINE

oplum ana Liquor nabits cured a. home by
8 treatment wholly new In method action
nnd results. No pain, suffering or proatra'
lion Nnu continue Jour Teguinf work
ever day. No dreaded last stage o. sub
sti,ntlon, but thorough lasting cure. Free
irial treatment and sealed booklet sent on
request Write today 20
Or. PURDY. einz Bldg. Houston, Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-23

d, n digestive weakness, nervousness.
keialne, me Side, flatulence, dlsziness,
snpanISs headache aud other annoying
premni,e Of costiveness, HERBiNB
uhts ana unequaled remedy. Price
\ zoe MAI sue by a, Il, Klesllng, drug
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-23
Gunston Institute

WASHINGTON, D, G.
t40i Massachusetts Avenue aud l2l9 hnn
i2i4 Fourteenth Street, y, w
finishing School for Young Ladies.
yeantlfiA Location Illustrated catalogue.
Refer by permission to JaGgc and 1rs.
Reagnn, Palestine Texas; ex'st nat9r l1o-
acr Chiffon, Mr.. ana Mrs beverley H.
Ma son.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-23
WASHINGTON. d. c., 1892 Vermont Ave.
CHENO METH.

Boarding School for YOUNG ladies'.
PrineipaIs- MgR Mary D. Chcnoweth sPus'
ner, Mrs. Elizabeth chenoweth-sloan
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-23

.eiossss. PEOPLE HAVE PALE BLOOD.
Nd A~steiess Chill Tonic makes rich
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-23
wARD SEMgNA larry 7 ssis.i.Is;

,,r ,u,r Ladies' liz Faurae. Music. ri. Eloeuiiont
CsrfiGcaiion 10 Wellesley and Malt Wenans oiies@
For Cetsiost-, address j. b. BiANToS, LID, frest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-23

II. II. & w. #. IL. II.

n, U. q w, II. II, II,
Fifth Ward.
IL, 100 am Express Train. Arrive 10. 90 pm
Grand Central Depot
ax sos p. m..,...............A Arrive o.02 a. IN
Shreveport Kansas City and ClneinnAiil
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-23

NJ, *. Il II. r.. II.
A -, ., WnER.u. w.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-23

O., II. a 8. A. ny. iial
Grand Central Depot
CALIFORNIA; Trains.
Ills p. N Arrlve".....@.OO a N
san Antonio Trains.
.o.4sa.m Aulve......,s.o0 p, u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-23

% are fass mall and express between the
rs 20. snd viii carry through ears for Dali
~ on going from Houston via the Cen.