davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-08-02
She Was Too Kind Hearted

There is one young woman i'll Easton
whose benevolent disposition received a
severe shock last Sunday evening. She
was at church AND sat directly behind "a
tall well-aressed stranger with Il ravel-
ing hanging i'll his collar
Being one of those generous hearted,
whole-souled girls who grow up to BE-
motherly old ladies, friend to every
body i'll town. she thought how glad she
would be if some kind hearted girl
would do as much for her father, were
he to go to church with u travelling
down his back: SO when the audience
rose for the first hymn she concluded to
pick it off.
Carefully raising her hand she gave u
little twitch. but it was longer than she
supposed, and a foot or more appeared.
Setting her teeth. she gave pull and
about a yard of that horrible thread
hung down his back. This was getting
embarrassing, but. determined. she
gave it another yank and discovered
that she was unraveling his undershirt
Her discontinue WAS ST. painful that
chloroform would not have alleviated
her sufferings, nor pint of powder hid
den her. bushes when the gentleman
turned with an inquiring look to see
what was tickling his neck. -Edston
Star Democrat
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-08-02
{ Peninsula Happenings
From Cecil to Somerset and Wilmington to
Frankford

The camp.meeting at Lambs Woods.
near Frankfort. will begin on August
s, in charge of Rev. Asbury Burke.
-
The Washington County Commits
sioners refuse tn pay IA physicians bill
of $500 for treatment of eight smallpox
patients.
Blacksmiths in many towns will prob
ably form unions similar to the one re-
Gently organized in Milford. by which "a
uniform scale of prices is maintained
Seaford residents will ask the next
its of that town to include various sub
urbs. always considered u part of Sea
ford.
During thunder storm in Queen
Anne's county. DIR. Cornell of Wright 5
Neck and Zell X. Boyce of Spaniard's
Neck each lost IA barn by lightning. Dr.
Cornell's loss is $1,000, but Boyces is
much less.
William Jennings Bryan and his
daughter. Ruth. stopped in Cumberland
on their way to Allentown, Pa whence
he goes to speak at Portland, Maine
He had chat with Ex-Congressman
McKaig while in Cumberland.
Ray Smith, Is years old. was fatally
hurt on Saturday by the explosion of a
soda water tank at Westminster. in the
store of the Shaw Drug Company Smith
died at ) o'clock the same afternoon of
his injuries, which were terrible
Mr.. J. G. Kelly brought to the Ad-
vertiser Office this week white potato
of peculiar growth. The main tuber
was about five and half inches long.
and about it from different points had
grown four other smaller ones at right
angles with the parents root -SdiisJ"ry
.idrcniScr.
Ballots cast III the First precinct of
the Fifth district of Cecil county at the
last election. were examined Friday by
counsel for the contesting candidates in
that election. 1t was found that l25
Republican aud 35 Democratic cross
marks extended beyond the proper box
US, and as, by recent decision of the
Court of Appeals. such ballots are lille
gal. if u recount in the county is order
ed, the Democrats would thus gain 30
votes.
At st. Michaels, Md, while Miss
Ethel Watkins was driving with her
guests. Mrs. Appleby, wife of assistant
city editor, Samuel @. Appleby of the
Baltimore Sun and Mrs. Brady, wife of
w Brady. superintendent of Johns
Hopkins Hospital, the horse became
frightened by one of the iron shafts of
the dayton falling ON his heels. and
started to run, dashing them all with
were all badly bruised aud shaken. but
no serious injury followed.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-08-02

The women of Brookiicld church
are advertising that they will give
IA barrel full of money" at social. If
they do. this will be the first money
ever allowed to get away at church
social
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-08-02
and Wilmington to

| capt. Lew Dukes, OF Cordova, Ia
county widely known on the Eas,
Shore, died at his home last Friday
ter brief illeess, aged IL years.
was in the navy during the Mex
War. and fought at Vera Cruz.
leaves a widow aud two children
former marriage
A strange disease has attacked Y
herd of cattle belonging to Mr.. JAG,
Andrew, near Matthews. formerly G.
Caroline. Their eyes swell up and a
film forms over the ball. finally making
them totally blind. Quite number are
thus affected, and Mr. Andrew fears tn
disease may extend to the entire here
The disease. started among a lot pu.
chased last fall i'll Baltimore, they hav
ing been shipped from Missouri. MI
Robert Symons also has one cow sine
ilarly affected, and Mr. Charles
Barnes has horse which he feays is
fering from the same disease
Harrington Messick's woods
Bridgeville, Del. was set ON fire,
sumably by colored man, last Sumo
and several hundred acres were
stroyed. The fire was So large tin;
could be seen for fifteen miles ay
and two men came near being be
alive before they could get out 4
burning woods. Peter CoE
Henry Lord were walking thronght
woods, at the time u heavy wind W
carrying the flames faster than a hor
could trot, and the two men had mu,
difficulty i'll evading the rushin9'eam'
The loss is heavy as thousands
liable trees were burned
| Work OH the new law buildi
Denton is being rapidly pushed.
heating plans will be in the bassA
The plan of the building calls for la
store room 2l5xl0O it. ON the west
side of the first floor, and for ar
same width and running back 90 {
the eastern side. This will be us
the postofiice. The upper floor wi
tain eleven rooms fitted up for o.
addition To rooms for other uses
will be eight vaults. The fie
it is estimated. will be greater
of the court house. The q
Messrs Towers, Dew aese.
Cooper.
- IL,
On Thursday. Mr. L. Ws,
Talbot County. introduced "A
plan for quickly loading
shelled corn which came dires
crib in the ear. The Car wa.
the siding. and combined
fan near to it. A tract
ished the power. The l.
the corn and dumped it as
or four men could handle il
the hopper of the shelter.
vator conveyed the shelledt
and perfect condition upor
the car. This device saved
of putting up Smelling rig
crib, as well as bagging al
the shelled corn
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-08-02
Women as Well :
Are Made Misers
Kidney Trol

urine scalds the fleshA
reaches an age whenT
control the passage. II
bed-wetting. depend u
the difficulty is kidney
step should be towat
these important organ
trouble is due to a dj~
kidneys and bladde
most people suppo'
Women as well
cradle with kidns
and both need.t
The mild and y
Swamp-R0ot
by druggists.
cent and on
sizes. You m.
sample bottle
free. also pa
ing all abo,
thousands Z
from suff'
& Co.. 2
mention
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-08-02

ZcKe One o them pesky city boar,iers
Went out III our pasture shootin' at IL
targaret yistiddy.
Mandy-Did he hit the bulls eye !:
Zoke-No he didn't. b'gosh; bit he
hit the cows ear. consarn him.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-08-02
Cross Exar'

Johnny. you hav,
Nom"
"How did you lose
The wind blew it 4
How did you get yo
Grained on it,"
"How did sand get j
lit rained sand"
Indeed! And / 81
came along and e.
wrong-side out? Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-13

One would never suspect from his APP
pearance that Mr.. Ross is nearly II
years OF age. lie is wonderfully active
and rarely misses a day from his Office.
Mr.. Ross is a Mason and a member Of
the First Presbyterian church. He was
sufferer from dyspepsia until he heard
of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. The following
is his opinion OF the remedy which has
done so much fer him:
For several years |, Thomas L. Ross,
also my wife, Lydia L. Ross, both of To-
peka. Kan. suffered with that terrible NAL
adv known as dyspepsia or Indigestion,
I'VE commenced to use Kodol Dyspcp-
STA Cure on the recommendation of our
druggist After taking one dose, and in
side of a short time, all Of those terrible
pains and dyspepsia torments had passed
away. My appetite, also my wife's, came
back and our food can he enjoyed as
when we were 81. | am now turning II
years of age.
Il have not suffered ono day with my
stomach since I commenced to use Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure, and recommend it to all
of my fellow citizens to do you good and
indorse Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
A, {, keisliaa, 5o2 Main ST., corner CT
Prairie Avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-13
|. and c. N. SURVEY.

Navasota, Texas, May 12.-Englneer r. c.
Cole who Is in charge of the international
and Great Northern survey from here to
jacksonville returned to this city satur-
dag afternoon under orders from his chief
what further orders he received could
ms corps arrived In this vicinity late
rells gin, about three miles ont
lhgee surveys out Of Navasota have been
made and the line located between here
a .in anderson Along which line is a ques-
a'"n. from Anderson To Madisonyille only
q preliminary survey was made This de-
inohstpatea tho easy Rractlcability OF build
my, For twenty miles northward Of Roons
curve In It. 7''e'Sn "i'noue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-13
AM AuTHoRITY eRANrEp
To Permit the Adoption of the Western
Classification.

Austin. Texas. May 12.-The RAILROAD
commission this afternoon issued an order
allowing the adoption OF Western classi.
ncation No. B3 as to freight transportation.
between Texas points. with certain excep-
items, wherein the classification rates arc
higher than the new class tarff The pro
Siso OF the order includes the following
/. That the minimum weights of carload
shipments as prescribed In classification
No. rs shall remain IN force.
=. That this authority shall no. be con.
strued rs eanceling the exceptions to West.
ern classification heretofore adopted or the
commodity rates and tariffs issued or ap.
proved hy this commission.
B. That any ratings contained In said
Western classification No 33 which are in
conflict with the laws of Texas shall not
be regarded as approved for application by
this authority.
g. That this authority shall not be con.
strued as In any manner approving or
adopting rules 4 and O OF said Western
classification No. 30. but that said rules
and Q are Disappeared (hIgher than new
tsrifl.
o That this authority shall not be con.
etrued as approving for application any
ratings named IN said classification No. 80
which are IN excess Of those prescribed IN
classification No. 81 for the same articles.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-13
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

SAN ,>crro po- y n ,,,c,,,..,,
tho c,.o;,., No., ~, W.. Hi' "'.G,i;
mcctin" IN ,G IL mi m ,r,,.i
Of Interested listeners. ON w1om he is G. c9t-
Ing favorable impressions and much gcol is
expected 10 rcsnIt 10 Tho rniisr fi.T,, his
efforts here.
b.NISON Tho unI,nov.n ma, lillol nv
trotn , i unni'H II man hi5cI ~
John ~ Ca ~ oiy NJ IAN n''4 tol'nsu as
no y,. @ ~ ~ ',i ~ ", n Hi"M "a
i,nL so,, pi. W '"e ul'"P'"'"'-u Oh'"u"iu"
ANGl EION.-lt has been ordered nv the
Methodist conference that a new church
WI be huilt gt Noasco 10 replace the one
destroyed by the storm of 1900.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-13
NEW YORK TO CHICAGO.
Pennsy's New Schedule of Seventeen
Hours Is the Wonder.
ORDINARY FLYERS LOOK AS HORSE CARS
The New Limited Train Between the
Two Great Cities the Talk OF
the East.

Chicago, May 10From Chicago to New
York in II hours This is the prof e
disclosed IN Chicago today by the Vi It
General Passenger Agent H. A. Ford of the
PENNSYLVANIA rai,rnnd 1t is the prs mt
plan to place In service daily train which
VII make the distance Of az mi
between Chicago and New York IN
seventeen hours or seventeen ANA one
faif hours. The exact date on which
the new service VIII begin has not cen IT.
tied. but 1t is said II will be between June
IL and 20. This Will be by long cd Is IN,
fastest long distance train in service In the
world and It Is made possible 10y the cx.
pcrdltUre Of over SJoO0OOoo by the Penn
sylyania company tn improving its track
hctwccn the two Of les
Tho average spccd Of the train incIud-
Ing stops, viii bo 53.Gi miles per hour and
exclusive Of stops about - mics per hour.
In order to make the schedule. however, IL
much greater rate Of speed VIII have to he
maintained over several long stretches Of
track.
The fastest trains between here and New
York city at present are limited trains IN
tn PENNSYLVANIA and Lake Sho.e roads,
which make the run In twenty -fuur huu s..
Itry nay" been Considered the lint o.
tl,.ir aycrr.,c surel inrluitrg st,n. H. only
thtrtr-right iriiirs nor hour
1Lr ryur,.s,d ptlrrotn n TN. manure
mort .n putting the new train in service is
4, maxi, n nngsib,c fo. H. Inn. N ~ mon
OF New YORK ana thIrago to .ncnd a
Iu.inps. am. I'm rith,i. ,..f, without tt, ls
off u .in.lo bn.tprss bour io Mn, Nome .it,.
VIM tbis end I'm yict. Tho t,.,,r Mn lon .
/ I,rnao rifbc, M I'd or . o'r,,rl; ana ~, IN
/ ,t,i,, iu %r,v Nort M = ',.,,a- thr mo-. :
( p'in,i2, which is : o'clock chicago me.
F1Ut.IH I'll Ina. Ft.tl Yale
! ,,n,pt 3! anri. ,ni orriy d. en- ,,,c d,
c',,ocl; thc mont t5oyu.p,, viic, is < o',i, al,
d .,,,y VAN, .t.ui,. ,1l' ~. M bur. :
en- oirbi hmm, ,,,, g., ~, To-, ib, IT,, n
,rov H., NINA th'. ,,NcV yn,l.- ,S.i,',,,, Nirr.
rb ME- IJr,i'cJ', or i,,i NJ
/ rb,nt.. I {n,itci'" '''''
/ nnforc Irtrrr,f,t,,, o., oy,onli.b s.,.h a
twain prcst,tnut GatH t n,',, amin
cd eprnd lost. an y"ri,is rorti,ns NJ IN,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-13
Mr.. Mcclure Satisfied.

General Passenger and Ticket Agent Nc
Ciurc of the Galveston. Houston and Hen
derson was in the city yesterday from Gal
weston. Speaking OF the new fast train
put on Sunday byRehis road. Mr.. Mcclure
time made and the patronage. 1876 passen
gers being carried 1.-The train will leave
Houston every SUNDAY at 1880 a. m and
reach Galveston at s:45," said Mr.. Mcclure
roads,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-13
lNTeRuRsAN LINE

To Connect Waxshaehie and Ennis TO Be
Built by Fort Worth Capital.
Fort Worth. Texas, May IA. r Byers
and associates Of this city are organizing
what is TO be known rs the Central Texas
Traction company. the object being to con-
struct an electric street ear line between
Ennis aud Waxahaehie, n distance of mr.
teen miles, The company will he capital,
lzed for 100000. Two surveying parties
arc now making preliminary surveys from
Waxahachie TO Ennis. Mr.. Byers said Il
was the intention OF the company 10 extend
the line to other towns In Central Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-13
Rock Island Officials at Dallas.

Dallas. Texas May ia party OF Rock
Island railroad officials arrived In Dallas
in special car from Fort Worth This att
ernoon and were at once taken In charge
by local business men and shown around
the city.
They came on business connected with
the proposed extensions OF the RoSk Island
one from Fort Worth and another from a
point In the Indian Territory to Dallas,
and thence to the gulf.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-13
STORY OF A PIONEER.
Prominent Topekan Gets Won
derfuI Results from kodol.

Thos. L. Toss is the pioneer real estate
dealer OF Topeka, Kan. He has been in
business ~ years, and in that time has
sold more land than all the dealers to-
geiher who are now in business there. lie
located in Topeka in 1873 and witnessed
its growth from a town OF few thousand
inhabitants to its present size.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-13
I. AND c. N, FREIGHT DEPOT.

Expected that Work viii Begin Not Later
Than June.
Chief Engineer Trammel Of the Iuterna.
tional and Great Northern railroad came in
yesterday from Palestine and Mr.. A. l..
Bowers. superintendent Of construction
reached the city last night from headquar-
tcrs. These two officials are here for the
purpose Of looking into the matter OF con.
stluctlon OF the new freight depot OF the
company on Franklin aud san Jacinto
street The work 81 removing the buildings
on the site is going rapidly ahead, and It
Is expected the railroad company will he
able TO begin operations by June 1 at the
latest.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-13
New Pullman AGENT.

j. Fl. Folger the new agent for the Pull
man Palace Car company, arrived In the
city yesterday from New Orleans aud will
take charge of the new office In Houston
MIR q. c, MaEnan formerly agent Mt Gal.
weston, has been transferred to New Orleans
and left yesterday for his Saw post Tho
site fol the Houston office has not vet been
definitely decided upon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-13

New York, May s.-George II. Daniels
president Of the New York Central, today
gave ont statement that his road had no
ir1cntlon Of moving faster train between
New York and Chicago for tho present. and
that the best they arc figuring on is an
eighteen hour schedule.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-13
A Rehearino Granted.

Austin. Texas, May 12,-The railroad
commission today granted a rehearing In
the "Blshy" railroad crossing case at FL
Paso. and set Il for May II. The commits.
sion formerly ordered an overhead crossing
Judge Reagan was present today and
transacted a lot Of business.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-13
A POLICY OF REPRlSAL.
Army 10 the Phil ppineS Meeting
Sayagefy With Mere Sayagery.
1T IS INDORSfD BY THE REPUBLICANS.
Secretary Root Assumes Responsibility
for All Except the Kill and Burn
Order-Lodae's Sharp Practice.
(stan speclal)


(stan specall
WnShinrtcu NAY 10 rho f,c, thnt tba
,.,.l ,'''s., H. "'' i"e law ''', tIe
administration may he made to tell al
least a part OF the truth concerning the
situation I'm the Phl'ippInes. II only tie
-. -,
'-''"S 'HPio9eu III INC enort 10 make th'ul
do so are drastic enough. is demonstrated
by tho remarkable communciotIon scnt to
- 49,, 80. - ~,
swcr to the resolution offered by Senator
Culbcrson ON ApriI 40 and adopted hy the
s,,,.4, -, ,,
'N""'' WI 'hu' l.
Dictated Information concerning the
events leading w to the sending I'm Of the
u,r,,, f., ,,,og,to,, ,,,.o i,,o,, ,t,.o,, IN 80
/ p'lNr III question nave u'eH give! III lIe
Posts Washington dispatches 1t may hc
was first offered il was allowed to lie ten
pororly on the table as result o' a r..
quest made by Senator Lodge, chairman Of
the Philippines committee, leader Of the ad-
minlstrationists in the Philippines fight and
the personal friend Of the president. This
request created the impression that the
resolution would hc opposed from FIRST to
J last. which was exactly The impression that
/ Mr. Lodge wished to crcntr Ills purpose
in doing this was to cause the democrats
l 10 make the charge that he was irwin. {,
] pbStruCt the pllOrt to get AT the iNtt- III the
I phRlpninc muddle SO that hy Withdrawing
his oppositiou the dny after the resolution
,.. e,,..I .,,,t .Ii,,,f,,, a. - ia ,,,,,
/ ""' "'N'Ni' "'" ""O"''- 81 ~ J." "'''4
/ morSlH adopted he cond make the In,
J tl,ut tbc democrats were bringing hircc4
49,, ,,i ~. t,,,,,,,,to,, In sn,, ,,1 .b,,
! lA"1 u"u no i""'' ''u''' !" i"' '"'' ,'"'
. the administration Courttd fun and free
! Investigation.
T.. NJ. ,,,.,,,,s, t ,,.o ,o,.,t,. ssr,,,
III '"'S PURPOSE Hc vas p"'l' 'H'' v>H'u''
Some such charges rs those mentioned were
made I'm the democratic press the morning
,s,,., ti,,, ro.,I,.+io, ,,.,e at rl,,,l harora
"''V' '"' iV'''"''"" vas ~ p'' ,,
thc senate, but no especial stress was All
ON them. An effort to suppress the facts
/ -, -, H., ,i+. f., u,o with tho
"ou'u nav "''n ''''e :"
policy That mas ue'h toHoWed by inc re-
publiclns. but the democrats have learned
tn,+ whom fine natter Of the republican no.
~ r,.,,,,..,,..,. .,,,,.g.,,',I
Sllloh III the fhi'lpplhes Is cohccrn'u'
things are not always what they seem;
therefore they waited to see what would be
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-13

republican administration assumes rcSpon-
siility for nj least a portion Of these out
RACES
c. Arthur Williams.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-13

Dates Of sale MAY 20 and % Trains
will leave Belton and Temple at 6 and GEO
q. m respectively. Tickets sold on MAY -
good only for May Il TO return Tickets
sold on May % good 10 return May "a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-13

When the matter Of the train sheds was
broachcd 10 an official of a line not at
present entering the Central depot he read
lily assented that 1t would be no more than
right and proper for all trains entering
Houston to arrive and depart from the
Central depot This official said the South
en Pacific certainly deserved credit for
the enterprise they were showing and they
should be backed UP By all the roads doing
business in Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-13

II you've never tried Pabst Beer you've
something 10 live for. Theo. Keller has it,
II is the synonym for purity
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-13

Os'SI Local forecasts.
Weather changes noted below will &C.
cur within tweny-four hours OF 8 p. m.
of dates below:
May I3-Threatcning
May I4-yariable.
May Is-Cooler.
May I6-Cool
May I7-Moderating.
Rocky mountains moving eastward the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-13
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.

n. a II. C. n. II,
Grand Central Depot
Leave No. 100 a. m Arrive No, . SIS pm
Leave No. $1,000 a. m Arrive No. q. I'Z0 Pm
Ltsys No s.. HOO p Arrive No Q. oIo a a
t. 8 n. o. n. n.
Grand Central Depo.
leave No g.. 3.25a. m Arrive No. 1000 N
tssy. No $3.50 .,m Arrive No q'i6,3o p q
g., II. a 8. A. ny.
Grand Central Depot
Leav. No. .. ..l0.05 am Arrive No s. 7.3opn
G.. n. a N. II. n.
Grand Central Depot
Issvs No. .1o.os a, m Arrive No. ?. 9.oQam
Leave Ne :."iI.sSYSP HrI,ys No. 70 90 99sR
Nos. and Sundays Only
N. ". T. & NJ. n. n
Grand Central Depot
Lesy, No isI lo.15 m Arrive No rSa. 3.3s pm
Q. A. & A. T.. ny.
Grand Central Depot
Leave No ,..9.5s Arrive No. 4 o.2- pm
O.. C. & 5. F. IL. II.
Grand Central Depot
Leave =. 200 m hfrve... s:ssam
,
Galveston Trains
Leave .......7.ooa N Arrive ....... 3.3oP.
Leave...,...v7.45 hnve........7 .3O Pm
Additional SUNDAY Specials
leave ...s.55 am Arrive ...... $40 4. m
lsAve...,....1.50 p m AuYa.......9 . IN
hll these uars leave Tie Santa Re Congress
Ave. DsJot &c mirgtes iE'Srthsn the ABOVE
II. Il. & W. n. II. IL.
lew. 7.oolm, Esrress Train Arrive 90 pm
Al trains leave Grand Csnua Depot
NJ. X. * r. IL. II.
N, X; & T. DEPOT, Fin Wars
Leave 9 80 a. m ................ Arrive .. 30 a m
Leave 7yOS ? m 4......... ...... .AIrvsS SO 10
F6rGaSesion Trains see g.. 4 & H.
!. C. n. IL. II.
Depot foot Of Congress Avenue
Houston and Waco Trains.
Leave II.soa m ........... Arrive II Sc p. IN
ST. Louis Trains.
Leave 3.S5P m.........-...,. Arrive te $50 am
Leave 3 ~ a. m........... ...- arrive $50 pm
Columbia ana Velasco Trans.
Dsily ExeeP; SUNDAY.
Leave 9.ooa.m Sturdy only. Arrive 44s ? N
en-. g IL. R.u.
I.rve....I. & G. \. Depot. 900 a m
Leave &C.. NJ. K s. 7. Depe; .....,...... ga a. m
Leave & @. \. tcpo' .......,... o.55 a. 70
Leave Grand Csrta' b-pot........ AS M
Leave. u & q. Depot .......... 4. s : Q. VI
leave. GrauI Ccrtra, Depot .......... 600 m
sleByo- i & q. y. bea7'.... ....,...... 9.iu p M
uatly5 only
Midnight slec1. arrives % m Sundays
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-13
THE NEPTUNE CARNIVAL.

Special Rates Announced for the Big
Event by the Santa Fe
The Santa Fe has announced the follow.
ing special rates for the Zig Neptune Car
nival at Galveston. Mnv 10 TO "a.