Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 135, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 30, 1887 Page: 3 of 4
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acre*
onaftfl,
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•oints.
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■MILITARY tSFIvNAGE.
v-áf'-;
t*-
mmm? , —1.
IhO Trench law do (4l(>r«. 'Hist Jl l\
Practically tTnMoihnblo.
A París eorrespomJiMt nf Tkel.ondvn
Jftw writm: "/he Ifouríti 0iU«U«, oÍ
the FrtWctf. '&tíflww on
military espionage, a v il urges the gov-
ernment of the empire to get one like
U voted by the rfeiobst^jy. It is endur-
able In France because the French are
5. iiot Individually woodfcu or pedantic,
• bat 1 should pity,people traveling In
Cferraany, which Is now kent in bondage
by uncivil bureaucratic foruptllsts,
ffipre It in operation there. Once in a
While the French law may prove a good
instrument. But it is juactically un-
workable, bwau-e so t-ewro. A vstory
Is going the i omul to sho\v how ineQir
oaclous it Is. Not Jong "go au officer
of the Ecole de la Guerra, having; works
to «secute ou a Fionch fort, asked for a
plan of it of tbe commander. Ho met
With a refusal. The evening after at a
reception of the war office ho fell in
With a mUltajyfattachos of* an embassy
hero, and mentioned Irs annoyanco at
this hitch. The other said: "My dour
-fellow, why did you not begin by com-
ing to meP I luwve the plaus of most of
your forts." The Frcnoh officcr found
this was so. With the a d of the at-
tache be was able to complete his wqrk.
Bat the authorities to whom" it had to
be submitted on séeiug it took the
alarm, aud, assuming for granted
tbat he knew all about the fort
from the ofilcor in command, cen-
sured the latter because he disobeyed
atrlct orders in furnishing a plan even
to an officer of iie Kóólu Militaire. Gen.
Rrialmont asked to see the new forts
round Paris, and on being refused said
it did not matter, because with a little
management he could'obtain the pliins
at Berlin. 1 m,\se)f was told by Gam-
betta that a stuff colonel, who in the
time of tho empire, hsul been largely en-
gaged in military espionage for the em-
peror in Germany, .obtained the con-
tract for building the fort of Frouard
for a German. At a trial for an alleged
betrayal of military isecrets, which (took
place in 1885 in Germany, one of tho
offenses brought against the accused
German officer wai that lie Wits in cor-
reipondence with this officer. Count
von Goltsi was never able to obtain a
tellable plan of the forts of Paris when
he was the l'rus«t¡in ^representative
here, and the Pins# tin Bluff wight
have remnlned ' ignorant of their
atrength, which was vui.y insignificant,
had not the crown prince of Prussia
taken the bull by the horns when a guest
Of tbe empero}- nt theTuileries. He was
there attended by au aid-de-catnp of Na-
poleon 111., win went «bout with hi in
to show hint hospitals and public insti-
tutions. (,)no n.oriiinar, as they were
going to the Blcetrc hospital, tlie prince
■aid gaily: "What if, before wo see the
madhouse, wo invade thu fortP" The
lid-de-camp said: "Tho commander, 1
am sure, will be greatly honored by
your royal hlghueéa' visit;" and so in
both .Went, and were admirably re-
ceived. This emboldened tho prince
before tho noontide dejeunoti to call on
the commanders of other forts to the
south of Paris, and he was'shown them
«s. .ft '<> ■'<}'■■■ '' ■' >
THE BODY AFTER DEATH.
ÍH a
' V v'...
\Four Method Which May bo tTsed
Lieu of inhumation—
' A.-. •' The latest.
Modern science has determined posi-
tively against the common practice of
inhumation on sanitary grounds.
Wherever tho .population is ileuáe, as it
is in all great cities, it is seen at once
that the custom of ■ burning the bodies
of deceased persons is a certain and
fruitful sourco of disease. Water and
tarare alike polluted and rendered dan-
gerous to life by tho placing in the
earth the lifeless lumps of clay which
Will in timé be resolved Into the r
native element, but which,in the mean-
time, give .forth noxious exhalations.
For tbia reason tho pract'ee of intra-
mural bnrlal has been done away with,
and modem cenioteries am placed as
for as possible from inunic'pal centers.
In lien of inhumation, the scientists
of tbo presont day have devised four
methods, üamóly, cremát on,' ftC niorit:\-
tlon, coking an<l éíoclro-platltig. Cre-
mation is only tho classic funeral pyre,
bat Without, any of its unpleasant and
revolting attendants. The body is re-
duced tc a handful of ashes by intense
héat la a furnace, so arranged that
nothing disagreeable transpires during
the process.
ífho procos of coking is similar, but
Instead of being burned tho body ¡sex-
posed to a fíameles# heat and reduced
Ufa hard, brittle substance instead of
to ashes.
Cementation does not deal directly
i(jlth tho body but with its environ-
ments. It consists in hermetically seal-
ing tho collin by a coat of the llnest ee-
tnpnt all around it, The advantages of
4 ^rcophngns aie «eoured in this way
Without IW additional expense.
Bat tiui latest method, and one which
lj irrowing into popular favor, is elec-
tro-platlng,
is thu po sitivu pole of a strong battery,
tbe negative pole is attached to the
body and a tino film -of the metal ut
once beg ns to cover tho body perfectly
and evenly. Tit is may be kept «p until
the coating attains any desired thick-
' ne*s.?i ™ fWW: : V 7.^; - !:
To th's process there would seem to
be no valid objection. In effect it trans-
forms the oorpise in a beautiful statuo,
forra, features and oven expression bo-
ing perfectly preserved. No change is
brought about in appearance, except
Üut the face and figure are covered
.otIiu shining veil, through which the
fainiiiar^Hmiamohta appear with all
the'r weli-remeinbered characteristics
and expression. — San Francisco Chroii-
itfe. ." „ „r„
I ■ ; ♦ .3 . .a. ¡I ■ 5
Anarchist Spies' Mash.
A very quéer case, that of the Chica-
go young lady, Miss Van Zandt, who
wants to marry Spies, the condemned
anarchist. She first met him whoh she
took an advOrtiscihent of a lost dog to
ihe Arbriter Hetijung office, of wjiieh
Spies was odltoV, and was immediately
struck witii It's appearance. He had a
facinating way,Of writing "11-" on the
ad, that captivated bur at once; and
when lie dropped it in the box and sent
it whirling up'to'the -compositor's room
ou tho fonrth floor, ho drew on tho
string with a grace that set Iter heart
'throbbing wildly. She didn't know
who he was, but she felt that he was
the manfthat she was destined to love.
The next time she saw him was
among the anarchists in the prisoner's
box In Judge Gray's court. The j^dgq
was a friend of hers and had invited her
to attend the trial. She went and rec-
ognized her facinator at once, for up to
that t me slut 4 d not know Who he ^as,
She grew more and more InteFOsfed in
him as tho trial proceeded, and as she
had níilde up her mind from tho first
I hut lie was innocent, and no evidence
could change it, she was naturally in-
dignant when tho jury pl'onotincqd hill)
guilty.
She visited the jail and obtained an
introduction to him "It.," and they
were immediately pledged to each
otlior "t. f." They wished to marpy
without any delay, but the hearties*
county sherilT refused to permit tho
ceremony. An iiunt, too, who lives in
Pittsburg, who had, intended {o ifiakq
Miss Van Zandt her heir, opposed
strenuous object ons and threatened to
disinherit her if she persisted injier
eeeentrio purpose. Her father and
mother, however, iutorposed uo objeor
tiou. ' . 1 '
A peculiar feature of this complicat-
ed ease is the fact that everybody con-
nected with it deplores the publicity
and notoriety that has beon given to it.
Miss Van Zandt can't see why she may
not be allowed to marry the man of her
choice w thout the papers interfering.
Her parents are indignant at tho con-
duct, of the reporters who swarm
around the house trying to intorvlow
everybody, and tho l'ittisburg "aunt
thinks e.l tors ought to m|nd their own
bnsiuess. • > \ 1
In the meantime Spies is serene and
even joyful, lie winks at tho jailor and
ssks: "Can they hang a bridegroom?"
lie evidently counts on tho sympathy
of all newly married and ongagod
ccuplos in the land.
M ss Vail Zamlt has struck upon a
mode of saving a mau from the gallows
that may perhaps prove more success-
ful than the law's delay, though she is
but reviving a custom that prevailed in
Englaud mahy years ago, when the life
of a culprit on the way to tho gallows
might bo siived if some woman would
consent to marry him.* There were
cases, however, where tho culprit, after
critically inspecting his would bo sav-
ior, turn his face toward the gallows'
tree and remarked, ''Drive on." Spies
will not do that, however, as Miss Van
Zant is said to be young, handsome,
amiable and intelligent.—-Texas Sift-
ingi,
Midwinter.
Wlnils that iweop the powdery snow,
Ami whirl It, s.iutultng sLrilly,
Jeiclcs tliHl simp buiow
Thu branches, ctI p and chilly I
Forest top? that cln'sh and toss i
J-iucReil c)ouil-rlft« dqu-kWiifr;
Steely moon«hlne-«tru(j^llog through,
And o'er the white ivas to sparkling,
Oh, the dronr midwinter weather,
Heart and I eo sad together!
Oh, seo the pale, (fold nnn I
Lisping rill that waken;
Deo'l leaves showing dnnk and dun,
' Fro.il lust year's branches shaken.
Emeral 1 tV-lds where childhood soon
yytll ltrcet the curly daisies j
Thu siallus and tears of April days
Among the woodland msiesl
Wayside ipHnes fresh bubbling o'er, '
That lately yielded no drop;
Ulrds that thrill tbe azare air,
And one woo lonely snowdrop!
Swcetii.c dream of Oprlnfrtime weather,
Heart ánd I now dream toj¡othcr 1
A Want of Politeness.
Sarah Jane—Well, Aunt Cruaer, did
you have a nice time at the Howlers'!"
Aunt Citra r—Jiice timet Well, It's
tho last time I set foot in that houso.
It Ia (ho. application of a Why, when I como to go, thoy didn't
if ,
Yoti have seen people who seemed ^
•ohe all over to make soma one unhap-
py? Just such au old ourmudgoaa whi
on the train «lie other day when it
■topped at St Thomas, and a bridal
ooapie entered our our. Wo all knew
It was a brldál couple, because there
wore friends down to see them o® and
tbe bri le and groom stood there and
received tho oongratulations for four or
five minutes. The bride looked a bit
plder than tho groom, and tbia minuto
the old ourmudgeon noticed thla ho
slid over and planked hlmsalf in the
seat ahead of them, aud after a uiiuute
or two turned and said:
••Bog pardon, but can you tell rae
>Vho's funeral tliat was back therof"
-"Why, thpre was too funeral!" ex-
claimed the bride in answer. !
"Oh I thought there Was," he 'said
in a dry, sarcastic way, and be pretend-
ed to read his paper for three or four
minutes before turning, again with:
your fcolj to the sea-
j Vil. n'V"'
on one
"Airo you
norefma
•Oh, is ItP
Then he w«nt"on for á quat4er|it an
hour,' tolling about a farm he ownad in
Canada ana then suddenly inquired:
••Young man, I'd like tp have yon
and your aunt go and see the farm and
make mo an oubr for It"
Tho bridal eouplp turned white *pd
red and let go of hands for a moment,
while the old curmudgeon changed the
subject and began to talkaboutNagara
Falls. ' ' i .
••Ever thereP" he asked. -. . ,,
Both shooktheir heads.
• I'd advise yon to stop'off if you ham
sight. I suppose,
arrive at Buffalo
in court yet, but |'ve
) cortilicale and can t
time. It's a grand sig.
though, you Want to ar:
at the saifté timo \yith tho body. - What
did ho dié ol Ma'am%.
"I-I don't understand youl" she
stammered in a painful way.
•'Oh, bog pardon, I somehow got it
into my head that vou had been\t a
funeral, or were going to one, or son^o
such a thingl"
He then related the párticítlars óf a
imash-up on the road iu which be had
an arm broken and li s wife was killed,
and added: t
"Tbe case i|
lost my marriage
prove she was my wife, and don't ex-
pect to get any damages. I think 1
understood you to say, ma'am, that you
had tjgttn married fourteen years?"
••Oil, no! nol slrl''
"Beg pardon, but perhaps it Is only
nine or ten. What 1 was goiug to say
'was that you oil/lit to saorodly presorve
the eertillcate. I suppose you have if
With vou?"
Briile and gj-ooni looked at each other
in oonsternation. Thcdocumeut hadn't
been thought of iu their hurry and hap-
pino-s.
"Wreading of a case the ottiep
day,'' placidly continued the old wretch,
•whdre a hotel-keeper had a couple
sent to prison for two years becatiso
thoy could not show a marriage certifi-
cate," :. ^ .
Tho bride turned so red that it seemed
ss if she would suffocate, and the
groom so white that bis ears looked
like now blotting pads. That was thu
last straw. Five or six of ns had been
holding an indignation meeting a few
goats back, and our delegato, who had
whipped.his seventh man In the pt'izq-
ring, now went forward and wblsperotl
iu the old curmudgeon's loft oar: ¿ j
"Say, mister man, you lot that couple
alone or I' 11 break your nook I This
thing has gone far onoughl''
• ••Certainly-—certainly," said old
meanness, as ho got lip. "Excuse me,
ma'am—and you, bub—aud if you
should have any trouble with thooorpse
in Uull'alo, don't fail——"
Tho delegate choked him off thorn
and took him to the last seat In the car
Inii jammed him down and warnod
him to stay jammed, and such looks of
rol ef as stole over the fáoas of that
brUL.il ooUple I never expect to see
a£ ,..i On earth.—Mr. Quad, in ÍJefroU
1' ret fresa.
A Pathetic Incident at Sea.
Thu brief story of thy relief of tho
British ship Baron Blaiityro by the
steamshipBaltimoru coudonses enough
of incident to furnish Clark Russell or
somc^ther skillful writer ofsoa stor-
ies, tlie basis for a thrilling nara(.ivo.
What could, be more harrowing than
for starving men toüeo, as the crew of
tlie Blantyre did, the signal of distress
unheeded by a passing vessel, except
so far as to drop provisions overboard,
wh'ch the famihhed men woro too weak
and feeble to secure, being compelled
to see them floated away on tho waves,
beyond all hope of reach? In the height
of their distress thu Baltimore hove in
Bight on her way from Liverpool to this
t¡üft and humanely respondingrtfltholl
ppisihlo speed to the appeal for assist*
anco, scárevor tha waves of an angry
sea a boat to t heir succor. Hut for t he
timely arrival of tho steamship the
crew of the Blantyre would probably
have perished, their condition being ag-
gravated by the knowledge that they had
board which they were
to eat becat^se, beiqg suited,
ii'oased '
nroVisions on
Jkalile
they Would only have increased the top-
oieht of tlie r thirst. Tho plight from
which they were so fortunately rescued
just in time excoods iu Refinement of
torture the most ingohlo'u eonoeption,
of the novel i*t, and tho simple storv of
their rescue Is full Of pathos.—ifalti-
more Hurt. , i '; V.
tly even m^t¡íliic coating to the
surffac of the body Itself by the samo
process wbicli pfoiluccs an eléoi rot pe
hjate. 'fbe method is briofiy this: The |
bqdy Is washctl with alcohol and sprin-
kled over with fine graphite powder, to j
insure the perfect conduction of elec-
tricity. It is thén placed in a bath of
motolito solution containing a piece of
To this attached
even sav, what's me
llaiar.
hurry. —Harper'
x te.«MUI tobe
At the G-rand Contral
pfi ver—I|ansom P
8tatuo of Liberty Visitor (from
Elmira)—Waal, I ilunno. If yor'd
take a little'r that air paint off yer
bugle yer might pass in acraowd—
TidBiU.
A Confusion in the Tciqyt«.
ljuring the last protracted session of
the Blue Light Tabernacle, the Rev,
Whangdoodle Baxter bra ugh t his
umbrella down on the pulpit with a
jolt that rattled all the sash in the
window frames, and exclaimed:
• Dotes got to be less talk!nf In dls
room. 1 can't hear mesself think."
"Brnddor Baxter, 1 wish to crfll yor
retention to do fac dat it am de ip^lé
members ob do congregasion v/ho an^
dpn' <le talkln'.^'
«•Hit am. am h t P" replied the Rev.
Whangdoodle, with a savage gleam In
his eyes. '.'I'se mighty glad of dot.
Dar am' some kin' of show of hit stoiv-
ef hits de males, fif hit war as
P'U
females dar would
ebcr Icttln' Up.'
be no hopes of hit
¡fiesta üi/tíngt, ,. jfcfcj
, jf. Doy—. j _* ..i jr^ y.
jí R. j. Ounningham—Olerk.
Jno. Hedrick—CityAttoroy. •
W. E. Oxford—Aasoeaor au Colleo
A, Q. Noah—
J. W. LeTj—OWef tee dop rt-
■ .:l '
J. M. Bloin—Ohiof of poUoe.
B. R. Long—Street commissioner.
iff
yirat ward—A., Falto:
Harvby.
Socond word-—M, H. Andrews and
O. F OribWe.
Third Ward—R. G. Hall and Jake;
Levy.
Fourth ward—Z. P. Dederiók and
J. H. Klein.
SOHOOL
J. P. Geren
R..R. Dulin
A. L. Darnall
Q. A. Servias
1 +t
OOIO(MMOH.f^S
E. P. Gregg
A. W. Byew
W.H.Ruokor
P. N. Roberts.
U
Secret Orders
The G. A. R. of our mty meets
every 1st and 3d Tneeday in oaoh
month, in the Opera House.
Judd, foat Qom!gaa4efi tMUing
ham, Adjutapt
Indivisible Friends Oommandory,
No. 18,^K. T., meet the Sod and 4th
Monday in ©acU mo^th, in Masonic
Temple. T. S. Freoman, E. 0 ; W.
E. Oxford, Recorder.
Sherman Lodge, No. 980, Knighte
of Honor, «M*t Tues
day nights in each month, in the Ma-
sonic Temple. J. P. Geren, Dio
tator; J. E. Wallace, Reporter.
Knights and Ladies of Honor,
Sherman I^odge No. 86, meet 1st aud
3d Friday.* in each montt . W. O-
Meginnin, Protector; S. W. Portets
Secretary.
Sherman Local Branch, No. 87,
Ordor of the Iron Hall, mOftta tho 4th
Friday iu each month, in the Masonic-
Templo. D. T. Miller, Chief Justice;
J. E. Wallace, Acoonntant,
Merchant# Protective Awooifttion,
meets the 4th Tuesday in each month,
J.W.Levy, Preeidont; J. E. Wal-
lace, Seo'y. and Treasm-er.
Sherman R. A. CJháptor, No, 82,
meet the 2nd Thursday i ^
mouth, in Masonic Temple. Lee Tot-
ten, H. P.; W. E. Oxford, Seo'y.
Travis Lodge, No. 117, A. F. and
A. M., meet 1st Thuwday in each
month, in Masonic Templo. T. J-
Ouniughani.W.M.jW. E. Oxford,Seo
rotary.
Mystio Lodge, No. 12, Knights of
Pythias, meet 2nd and 4th Wendos-
duys in ouch month, in Masonic Tom*
pie, J. H. LeTellier, 0. C.; J. E. Wal-
lace, K. of R. S,
Grayson KíHoh meet evory Thurs-
day night, in Levy & Bro's. HaU.
Business meetings 1st Thursday in
oach month. Company will drill
every Tuesday and Thursday at 8:30
p. m. S. Hare, Jr., Oaptain; J.E.
Wallacc., First Lieut.
Knights of Labor, No. 23b2, moot
evory Friday evening, in Knights of
Labor Hall, on Montgomery street.
L. W. Button, it. W.; J. W. Stow-
art, Soc'y.
Sherman Lodge'
P., moots every
Mationic Templo.
G.; John W. Ho;
Uniform Rank of
0.45, I. 0. 0.
,y nigbt, in
P. Byrnes, N.
Seo'y-
TO. O. F., meet
in Odd Fellows'Hall, Masonic Tom-
pie, 1st Thursday in each month. So
Ion Totten, Commander,
Sherman Order Lodge. No. 16
Ancient Ordor of Uaitod "Workmen,
meets every 2nd" Wednesday in each
month. F* W id man, M. W,| A.
Poleman, Reoorder. ' r
Sherman Lodge, No. 428, Ameri
can Legion of Honor, moets evory 2nd
Tuesday in each month, in Odd Fel-
lows' Hall. 0. H. Schweer, Oom-
mander; Harry Jones, Seo'y.
Sherman Encatnpinrnt, No, 21,
O. O. F., moot on 2nd and 4th Thnrs
day of oach moa<% in Odd Fella
Hall. W. G.Hogae, 0. P.; J N.
Hopson, Soc'y. ( '
MMM
M \
M
• '"r\,
Hrd«i/wito
A1..U * tfek,
mu
• • r •':/
Many Fin^;
ban Homes and a Select List of
Property for sale, ai
Notos discounted by < '
Ü
pVil' i'i!;iii' 'i ' ' ■ w -
wiLiai
LuncI
Cigars oud Tobacooi, Nut , Frultt ..
die*.
BAGOAOK OUKCKED ANI) TAKEN
PAUK OF.
oriN DAt AND NI6HT. , ^
■ ifflrapte:
raiKii
' SURGEON DENTIST
Nitrons Oxide fop Pataleas Extrica-
tion of Teeth.
Sherman, - Texas.
OTTO «EIN,
AU work guaranteed to be «a rep-
resented. " «
Orders left at W. M. Dick's
receive prompt attention,
mm
: ■ , ■■■'■
ftlTRÍ
mm
■in
&ÉÍÍÍ
GOOD, SWEET AND
«RAVIER'8 CANDY FACTORY.
Pure and fresh French oream, oo-
ooanut ami fruit candies, caramels
and homemade taffy, Bananos and
shell peanuts a specialty, . '■'> -
SOUTH OF
BElLBR HOUSE.
RANDELL & RANDELL,
Attorney ftt Law,
NORTH SIDE SQUARE, '.
Sherman, - Texas.
T. ll. TAYLOR, M. D.
SPECIALTY—Dlteaies of Glvest, '1'broat
and None.
OiHoc Hours—9 to 13 a. m. aud 1 to 6 p. m.
OVKIt RIOHARD'HDKUO 8T0RB,
- Sherman, Texas. 7
MONEY TO LOAN
OHZEUUP !
Money ranging in sums from $800
to any amount. Apply to
JIM W I L
STAR BAKERY.
HAN80 (t 00., Prop' .
A IVcmIi HOppty of It read, Cake*
etc. always on hand.
SOUTH : THAVT8 : STBKKT.
CORP travis no Htieuin srs.
4. K. rit«ai ra. . l'.R. InlM.
■ BON T03ST
108, Maiu St., Deninon, Tex.
The Finest Restaurant West of Hew
York 0Hyt
J, K. FITZ6IBB0N it Co., Props
BE3EI TECIB!
■ f ''"v,;'
• The Daily Ri$t*rW Printing Hoi
respectfully in titos tbe attention
business and professional mon to tbe
quality and price of job printng now
being lurned out from Iks office at
Na 115 East Houston street, Carry
iug n Tery large and first class
ment of stotionery.and employii.
first class workmen, R is enabl<
do work in the ?ery highest style
art at af low pricew as i
mM
FIRST-CLASS SAMPLE ROOMS.
MMBIgpi
41 i
DISEASE
Yes; utterly ••impossible" When all
system, leaving tho Blood New, Rioh
uloors, or Rhenmatismi when all Bloc
BROWN'S SA
and Dandelion with Iodide of Potassium.
them the best Druggists and Physloiai
^^B^BBOmN'S/SABS.
all Diaoasq of tho Blood, Liver and Kidneys. '
fSBjtmm
THE ONL7 ALL STEBL LINE IN
TWO DAILY «PA88BN0EH
EACH W. "
TTTT?nn/icr est tpiíDiíd
1 MxvU U un
GALVESTON AND ST. L
On Train. II uadS. ™,1 botw.en
NEW ORLEANS
mn
.
. úú-'■%$/•- On Trains
DALLAS, DENISON AND
Tbe only Line between Galveston nnd Fort Worth and
Points running' Two Daily Trains. ' '"
' Pullman Sleepers aod Drawing Room dor* between
Through Tickets to all Points. The quickest Route to
Points in tbe Southeast via New Orleans. Obpico of
and St Lonis or Houston and New Orleans.
^111
STEAMSHIP
I0KETS TO OB
mm
M. TD TP-* '¡¡éM
G0ÍN(ÍHUÜTIÍ
EIAVE.
a mm.
i^MI nSii <i i ü
7t90 ft. lo.
$:U5 n, in.
m
m.
I« Mi
A. 111.
HI
iii
p. tn
p. m
p. III.
p. to.
«. m.
a. la,
p. m.
P. m.
:M) >. 10.
Mi *1
"Arily'V"
■ ■"■rr"if ' *•' .+*
mrVor informations as to rates of
apply in person or by letter to
A. FAULKNER, O P, A., Houston, Tesas.
",iickot
The Oreat Populo Route BetwMa
MITT 1 11
fe Short line to Hew Orleans and all
izonia and California. Favorite line
CHICAGO, vP
> ■ _■ fu ■ ■ A ..i iu
CINCINNATI,
Toketho 11:47 a.
.Louis and
Paso and the
W
,;i:i BALTIMi
And Other
Stoamsfaip
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Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 135, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 30, 1887, newspaper, April 30, 1887; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143213/m1/3/?q=sherman%20daily%20register: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .