Austin Weekly Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 16, 1887 Page: 6 of 8
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AUSTIN WEEKLY STATESMAN. TIIUHSDAY. JLs'E IG lST
SANDWICH ISLANDS.
A TRAVELER'S NOTES WHILE
THE HAWAIIAN GROUP.
IN
NO FEE ' ESTABLISHED I8SI i 811
UNTIL BETTER. I St. Louis Mo. lotusi si.
The Regular Old-EstaDiisnea
PHYSICIAN AND SURCECN
li still Treating with the Greatest
SKILL and SUCCESS
Vil liflim who by their own ct of
lUUliUirti.ll la
nprudenceor 1 oily
suffer from Nervous Debility Lihauiting Irau.i
upon the Fountains of Life affecting Mind Body
and Manhood should consult the Celebrated DR.
CLARKE at once. Remember! Nervouidi.ea.es
(with or without dream.tor debility and loss of nerve
power treated scientifically by new methods with
never.failing success.
wno now nnn tne pen-
MIDDLE-AGED MEN
OLD MEN
alti'-. following tiieir
Transgressions fndikcreiiomorOver Brain Work
may consult with ihe aiturance of SpeeHy Relief and
a Permanent Cure.ifwithinreach of Human Skill.
who sutler Imm we.lKriese. win miu
immediate Relief and Comfort and in
-The terrible poisons of Syphilis and all bad
blood and skin diseases completely eradicated with-
out mercury. Remember that this one horrible
disease if neglected or improperly treated curset
th; preent and coming frtttrailOHl.
4 All unnatural discharge cured promptly with-
out hindrance to business. Old Gleeti Stricture and
all disease of the cenito-urinary organ cured without
injury to .tnmach kidney or other organs.
f No experiments. Iloth exe. consult confi-
dentially. -Age and experience important.
44-lt m.ike. no diflcrence what you have taken or
Who has failed to cure you.
f Send 4 et.. postage for Celebrated Works on
Chronic Nervous and Delicate Diseases. Con-
sultation personally or by letter free. Consult the old
Doctor. Thousands cured. Offices and parlors
private. Those contemplating marriage .end
lor Dr. Clarke's celebrated guide Male and Female
each 15c. both jc. faiampt). Before confiding your
ca.e consult DR. CLARKE. A friendly letter or
call may.ave future .utfenng and shame and add golden
years to life. Medicine and Work tent everywhere
secure from exposure. Hour. 8 to 8; Sundays 9 tola.
Address: F. D. CLARKE M. D.
811 Locust Street St. Louis Mo
Svloney save A.
Wilt buy a tattle
PLUM'S
We and Sure femeAy
for coXAs.Cqvs.
CONSUMPTION
5houd bu
large bM ecowTuA
TcOrJTAlNSfloOPlUM
Dottle ALl oRucGimm it
DR. DROMGOOLE'S
-ENGLISH-
FEMALE BITTERS
A powi-rful I ti-rint- Tiitili m:.l female K.xuliitcir
fur the cure of nil fVriutlt t'oiupliiiiitN iunl Irr-i;ii-luritiee'r'nr
milt-1 nil ilrinruit. "tamilr 'friArul
jIUrftr" In nl I.-. I miu mi iipnliialimi In
.'. P. DROMCOOLE s CO. Louis.... j Kv
SIOO
FVFRY MflWTM wni ant...
I If.Vl.flB.IU
Ilt0
mean buslnera
so Oi Auurvu
- - - ... v .. . . .mi inij um. wiiu is
wiihhir to ssiu k. lur Ini'lm aH mweiiy
and titjt pU nsani. We have am'ntn who
r.t il..rlnu IK J.. ...1.....'.
ve rurnlub eoetlr outtlu free tu thoae who
r'r profltatile ami iiermanent work
thlDK that ran not be equaled. Write
H. A. ELLS A CO.
1C1 La Malls ML Uhleaav Ul
Afti-r hi renJiii nt Spnrtnnburg S. C
George W. Cabin held ru informal discus
Kiwi with nil commit on the "negro (im-s-tion."
When they heard of this the peo-
ple of Columbia were anxious to hrtve hitn
go there nnd do likewise and sent hitn an
invitation to do no though a few dnjs be-
fore they hnd canceled their engagement
with h 111.
An End to Bone Scraping.
Edward Shepherd of Harririburg III.
aj: "Having received 0 much benelit
from Electric Hitters I feel it tny duty to
let suffering humanity kuow it. Have
had a running sore on my leg for eight
years; my doctors told me I would have to
have the bone ecraped or leg amputated.
I used instead three bottles of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's
Arnioa Sulve and my leg is now sound and
well."
Electric Bitters are sold at 60 cents a
bottle and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at 'J5
cents per box by Morley Bros.
Marshal Dill is at the Girard house. He
will qualify before Judge Butler in open
oourt to-morrow and then take formal
possessionof his ofllce. It may be int' ros-
ing to applicants to know that he has only
lire subordinates in his olllae all payable
only by fees and that their average pay is
not over $G(M) per annum.
A DV1CE 1 U MOTH EICH.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. It
soothes the child softens the gams al
lays all pain cores wind colio nnd is the
best remedy for dinrrhifn. 2.ro. a bottle
Dr: Bragg Homotopathio Physician
and Burgeon. Compound oxygen. Ollice
and home treatment for the cure of cor-
sumption bronchitis catarrh asthma
dyspepsia blood and nervous diseases.
Hours: 10 a. m. to 12 m. and 4 to 6 p. m.
919 Congress avenue Austin Texas.
MissiNO From Taylor Texas Bi
Moore aged 2C with dark hair and eyes
about 5' feet in height; weighs about
150 pounds. When last heard from he
was on his way to Colman City. Left
Taylor Texas June 188G. Any informa-
tion leading to his discovery will be re-
warded. Address John N. Moore Ante-
lope Springs vis Fort Fetteruim Wyo-
ming territory.
Names anil Area of the Principal
Islands Delightful Climate nnd Klt-h
j Soil Inilolent People and Their Social
C'listoiiix I'oixl Products.
The Huwuiiun i!anrls are tho most ocean
isolated portion of tlio inhabited globe. They
constitute n group of eipht inhabited and four
uninhabited ilanK They are situated in
tho l'acitlc ocean in latitude l'J drg.H. to 2U
iletfs. north nnd loncitudo 1" di-ss. to 100
west. From Honolulu the capital and
principal city of the group lorated on tho
island 01 tiaim 1110 uisiaiu-e it
(in round iiuiiiU-i) is 2KW miles; to Yoko-
homa Japan SAM; to Hong Kon cuina.
4 !)0i). nnd to Sydney. Australia 4500.
The names and area of the inhabited Islands
are Hawaii 4-oO square miles; Maui 7G0;
Ouhu. I'M: Kauai .VJ0; Molokai BiO; Lauai
130; Kalioolawe (J and Nihau 97 Hawaii
beintr nearly double tno area or all tne otuer
islands combined. They aro clearly volcanic
in tlieirorigiii the most western island in tho
opinion of geolofr'.;ts having been llrst thrown
up then the 0110 next east of it and follow
ing in order to Hawaii tno most eastern
wliii'h is to-day in an unfinished state power
ful volcanic forces being still actively at work
there.
Though within tho torrid cone tho climate
is tcinijcrafc rather than tropical. I am told
there is no word in tho native language ex
pressivo of the idea of weather evidence that
extrenii'S of ui-itt mm cold are 'Unknown.
During t-ii years at Honolulu the highest nnd
lowest tempera! tires in tho shade according
to published olllcial record were 90 degs. and
63 degs. the greatest change within twenty-
four hours being l'J degs. As the islands are
mountainous rising in the interior to an
elevation of 6000 8000 r000 and Mauna
Kea in Hawaii to 14000 feet every kind of
climate may m found from that of peretual
summer to that of eternal winte' . The trado-
winds blow nino months of tho year temper
ing tho boat and imparting freshness and
salubrity to tho ntmosnhero 'jf the lowland
along the coast. Tho clitnat; is claimed to 1 a
very healthful. There are heavy raiufsjs
during certain months of the year mta.'h
heavier on the windward taun on the leeward
sitle of the islands. At Hilo on tlio east coast
of Hawaii it is said eighteen feet of rain have
fallen in n single year.
The soil li decomposed lava uml sand and
Ls generally thin and poor. In the valleys
and plains along tlio base of the mountains
whoso disintegration anil accumulation of
vegetable mold have gone on for ages there-
aro tracts of great fertility. Hero tho sugar
enno flourislies and extensive plantations aro
devoted exclusively to its growth. Tho rugar
industry is tho principal agricultural interest
ot Urn i-l.tnds rico standing second. Fino
pasturagi; is abundant and largo herds of
cattle hoi ses sheep nnd goats are bred and
fattened in the upland valleys. On tho
higher slopes of Hawuii wild horses cattlo
and hoirs abound nnd here adventurous
sportsmen find occupation and excitement in
hunting them. These horses and cattlo are
tho descendants of those brought hero by
EuroH'ans which from time to time have es-
caped uud have rapidly multiplied; but tho
hogs are indigenous. There aro extensive
forest but tho most valuable timber sandal
wood oueo abundant has become almost en-
tirely exhausted. Fruits of great variety and
excellence grow spontaneously. Among theso
are the bnuana plantain cocoanut candle-
nut breiul fruit guava pinenpple orange
lemon lime mango papia anil many others.
Sweet potatoes yams beans eas and other
garden vegetables flourish. Strawberries aro
plentiful und cheap. Wo have had them
served on our table every morning during tho
ten weeks we hnvo lieen here.
Tho most important articles of food for tho
natives is taro. It is a tuber resembling some-
what in form tho beet. It grows in both dry
anil wet soil is very prolific is prepared for
tablo in a variety of ways and is tho staple
fowl for all classes. From it is made the na
tional dish par excellence poi which consti-
tutes fully four-fifths the support of thellaw-
aiiaus. It is said that forty feet square of
land planted with taro will nlTord subsistence
for one eison a whole year; and a square
hiilo will feed 174'27 persons tho samo length
of time.
The Hawaiuns belong to tho Malayo-Poly
nesian race. They are of light brown com-
plexion have broad faces prominent lips
llat li(isei full chins with straight black hair
and light beards. They are of good size aro
well formed quick ill movement and gener-
ally muscular and strong. They are said to
bo very fond of stimulants ami when oppor-
tunity offers often drink to oxcess; but they
aro rarely quunelsomo even under tho in-
fluence of liquor. They nr good natured
light heni'tod careless indolent pleasure lov-
ing eople; are improvident thoughtless aliout
the future and generous to a fault. They
are very sympathetic and kind are capable
of warm friendships and strong attachments.
They aro gregarious great talkers and much
given to all social pleasures music dancing
feasting etc.
Few of them possess wealth few are poor
and none are beggars. They aro said for-
merly to have been extremely licentious nor
are their morals in this particular of tho
best even now. They love gay colors and
are much given to decorating themselves with
wreaths and garlands of flowers. Many of
tho women are stout inclining to corpulency
which is poorly concealed by tho dress uni-
versally worn by them the holoka a garment
ot one time much favored by certain Ameri-
can women and known as tho "Mother Hub-
bard." Leprosy prevails and tlio govern-
ment has established a settlem-iiit on tho
Island of Molokai to which ull tho unfortu-
nate class aro banished. Tho settlement
numbers about 1.00J souls.
Nearly nil Hawaiiaus can read and write.'
There are good government schools with free
compulsory education. In tho common
schools instruction is given in tho nativo
language but in t'.io higher grades English is
taught. Under tho teachings and influence
of tho missionaries largo numbers were early
converted to Christianity. They aro still
liberal supporters of the gospel. Tho princi-
pal churches are tho Congregational Baptist
and Catholic Cor. Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette.
A Oueitlon of Manners.
Omaha Mamma (reading' "May tbecngels
shower blessin ;s upon you forever uud ever"
is tho way a Japaneso salutes a fellow coun-
tryman 0:1 every occasion.
Little Dick Wu;- mamma do tho Japan-
ese have angels.'"'
"I suppose so tl-ar."
"Well I hops I wou'e meet any Japauesa
Angels when I die."
"Why Dick what differenco would It
maker"
"I'd bo suiv to 1 m;. j." Omaha World.
Miss Satan San.
The first Japanc-'j woman to enter jour-
nalism is named "itati San." If the male
Journalists of that s.vtion are ns willing to
givo her n fair chnnco ns aU of tlicm aro in
this country she will soon bo happy enough
to cbansj her ua'.nc Uosron Globe .
AILS THE NlTION
PHILOSOPHY.
Tho Averago Length of Life De
creased---Not Pesiilenee---Not
Famine -All Our
OwnFafult.
Modern Cooking and Modern Living
have brought it on. I: comes upon us
unawares. The patients have pains about
the chest and sides and sometimes in the
back. They feel dull and sleepy; the
mouth has a bad taste especially in the
morning. A sort of sticky slime collects
about the teeth. The appetite is poor.
There is a feeling like a heavy lond on the
stomach; sometimes a faint all-gone sen-
sation at the pit of the stomach which
food does not satisfy. The eyes are sunk-
en the hands and feet become cold and
feel clammy. After a while a coutrh sets
in at first dry but after a few months it
is attended with a greenish colored ex
pectoration. The patient feels tired all
the while and sleep does not seem to af-
ford any rest. After a time he becomes
nervous irritable and gloomy and has
evil forebodings. There is ginifssd pa
sort of whirling sensation in the head
when rising up suddenly. The bowels
become costive; the skin is dry and hot at
times; the blood becomes thick and stag
nant; the whites of the eyes becomes
tinged with yellow; the kidney secretions
become scanty and high colored deposit-
ing a sediment after standing. There is
frequently a spitting up of the food
sometimes with a sonr taste and some
times with a sweetish taste; this is fre-
quently attended with palpitation of the
heart and Asthmatic symptoms; the vision
becomes impaired with spots before the
eyes; there is a feeling of great prostra-
tion nnd weakness. All of these symp
toms are in turn present. It is thought
that nearly one-half of onr population
has this disoase in some of its varied forms.
Shaker Extract of Roots (Seigel's Syrnp)
changes the ferments of the Digestive
organs so as to convert the food we eat
into a form tha1. will give nourishment to
the feeble body and good health is the
consequence. The effect of this remedy
is simply marvelous. Millions npon mil-
1
lions of bottles have been sold in the
country and the testimonials in favor of
its curative powers are overwhelming.
Hundreds of so called diseases tinder va-
rious names aro the result of indigestop
and when this one trouble is removed the
other diseases vanish for they are but
symptoms of the real malady.
Testimonials from thousands of people
speakiug highly of its curative properties
prove this beyond any doubt. Sold by
druggists.
Life to the few is a surfeit of pleasure.
Gay as the butterfly sinpiii.? its sw t.
Trippim; tliroutru gardens a minuet mea-ure
1 Happy of spirit with fairy shod Kit.
I.ife to the many a a desert of sorrow
! Heavy of heart ami with plentiful tears:
' Gries'iii- to-uay with no hopes for the t;iorrow
Slowly they wear out the be-iutii'ul years.
From the Panhandle.
Capt. S. A. McMurray commanding the
state rangers in the Panhandle arrived in
the city Friday. The captain has the
headquarters of his command at Qaanah
on the Fort Worth Jfc Denver City railroad
about 175 milts beyond tort Nortrw He
says the track of tjje Fort Worth t Denver
has been laid about seventy miles from
Quanah and is going down at the rate of
a mile and a quarter a day. The captain
reports a tremendous Influx of immigra-
tion to the Panhandle comprising all
kinds and classes of people. There are
many good people coming in he says to
secure homes; men with small means
anxious to locate and grow up with the
country. There are also many in the tide
of immigration who have no means and
are merely looking for something to do.
There are also the usual force and supply
of cut-throats and scoundrels and this
class serve to give the law officers as much
as they care for in the way of work.
Life as it is has sufficient of either
Sadness and gladness to answer our need
Lau 'l:ter and weeping. Made wholly of neither;
Harvest is always the (rrowth of the sjciI.
They who ko bravely with courage beli vins
All is not evil w ill garn -r the ;" I:
They are deceived w ho forecast deceiving
lienelits (riven are uot understood.
Annie Robertson Xoxon in Frank Leslie's.
CHANGES IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY
A Hrlef Interview with Mrs. Speaker
Carlisle Returning Calls.
"Changes in the tone of Washington so-
ciety!" said Mrs. Speaker Carlisle as she sat
in the parlor of the Gilsey house. Mrs. Car-
lisle is a pleasant looking lady who in hor
youth was handsome but her faco begins to
bear tho marks of years ill health tlio anx-
iety of political and tho strain of social life
She is well formed unusually tall and has a
small finely shaped head crowned by light
reddish brown hair ind her voice is that un
usual thing among Amorican women low
toned uml pleasant. "Really" she went on
"I do not think there has been much change
during the ten years I have lived there. The
personnel of society changes more or less
every four years and slightly every two
years. And of course the incoming of a
Democratic administration made a decided
difference among the people who are in front
But I don't think there has been much change
in tho tono nnd puiposo of society there since
I have known it.
"Then you do not think it has acquired a
little more literary or intellectual flavor in
the last few years f"
"Yes I believe it has turned a little more
in tho direction ds ring the lost year. But I
havo been out of jcicty entirely during the
winter 011 nccoun ; of my health and so can-
not speak decisively on that point."
"What do you think has been the cause?"
"Oh there hasn't been any immediate
cause. People just got tired of the old ruts
and turned to literary matters for something
new. Another respect in which the personnel
of Washington society is changing is that so
many socioty people from other cities go there
now to stiend the winter. This element ba
grown quite large and is increasing. Bu'i
they simply fall in with the ordinary societ f
life of tho city and do not attempt to change
its general character."
'People who have never lived in Washing
ton generally think thcro is less 111 its society
life than in that of any other city in the
country."
"And my opinion is that they are about
right" nnd Mrs. Carlisle laughed pleasantly
"Of course those who live there a long time
form many warm friendships but society is
so lartrn nnd social duties are so many that
there isn't timo for much else. The returning
of calls nlone is a largo tax upon one's
time. Last year for instance 1 made 1500
visits." :ev ork Mail and Express.
The Meditated Suicide.
Speaking of suicides there have been sever
al lately and a good many people aro talking
about them a story is told confidentially by a
worthy citizen who contemplated shufTIiiig
oft this mortal coil. He thought of it and
thinks he was in earnest but this I doubt be-
cause killing one's self is said to be a painful
operation and the worthy citizen is a man
who is extremely careful of his own comfort.
However business had gone wrong another
man had secured tho church pew he had set
his heart upon rents had been raised he
wasn't very well any way and life didn't
seem worth living. His wifo would get his
insurance money; she knew as much about
his business as he did himself and could get
along without him.
That night ho took homo a box of "Rough
on Rats"and after his wifo had retired took
it out and read tho directions. Then he got out
his razor and strapped it and loaded his re-
volver. Ho didn't know which method he
would use or whether ho would try all and
mako a sure thing of it. Ho would decide
after tho razor was properly sharpened. Then
ho strapped away and while he was trying to
cut a hair a sleoply voice came from the next
room: "George Uncle John brought us a
gallon of new maple syrup to-day and we
will have fritters and syrup for breakfast. I
thought you'd like to know." The razor
and pistol were laid away promptly; life took
on a more roseato aspect and tho next morn-
ing after breakfast the "Rough on Rats" was
carefully distributed along the trail of
troublesome vermin. Goorgo still continues
cheerful. Indianapolis Journal.
Peculiar Psychological Experiments.
A recent issue of Mind contains an account
of an interesting series of experiments 011 tho
limit of the capacity to repeat a series of
sounds after hearing them read once. A
German experimenter Ebbinghaus had
studied the powers of the memory by count-
ing the number of times a given series of non-
sense syllables hot! to be repeated in order to
enable the hearer to reproduce them by rote.
Mr. Joseph Jacobs (with the co-operation of
Mr. Sully Mr. Read and Mrs. Bryant) has
carried a similar means of testing the
memory (or as they more accurately call it
tho "prehension") into the school room. The
method was somewhat simpler. Instead of
nonsenso syllables (for instance dak-mil-tak-bin-foz)
which aro very disturbing tho
names of tho letters (omitting "double u") and
of the numerals (omitting seven) were chosen;
and tho maximum number of letters and
nuniliers that a child could repeat after one
reading ws called its "span." Care was
taken to pronounce the words as monotonous-
ly and lis regularly as possible in order to
avoid any assistance to the memory from a
more or less decided rhythm. The numbers
of letters were dictated to tho class each
member of which then (usually) wrote down
as accurately as possib'o the series of letters
or numbers. Tho results thus reached were
quite interesting. Science.
Daily Drinking In New York.
Is drinking on the decline?
On tho contrary thero never was a timo in
my experience when daily drinking was so
universally n habit as now. Old men and
young men drink and worse boys of tender
years follow their example. Brokers drink
because they aro excited; dry goods dealers
drink because trade is dull; all manner of ex-
cuses aro made by people who need mako
none and fortunes are coined by men whoso
mental faculty is sharpened to the point of
appreciation of tho fact that appetit3 is
stronger than principle nnd some of tho most
palatial residences in this city aro owned by
individuals who twenty years ago wero bar-
keepers lu other people's saloons but upon
whom the tide of fortune flooded ns soon as
thry opened pinees of their own. Our chief
streets are lined with Falcons of the gorgeous
typo I have referred to and certain localities
which a few brief years ago wero recognized
as cur choicest streets for residences are now
transformed into thoroughfares lined on
sithersido by alleged restaurants which are
in reality simply a style of privnto bar room
with supper room attached. Jo3 Howard'
Letter.
THE
Austin Daily Statesman.
. j-tgyaMMittBietat
tt
mm
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Is tlie Vost Intfrestina and luslrtictfve and the Best General Family
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Mechanics anil Housekeepers it is Indispensable.
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Remit by draft on Austin P. 0. money order postol note registered letter or ex-
press Sample copies sent sree on application.
STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Austin Texas.
4 Tried in tho Crucible. j
About twentj rears ago I discovered a little sore on my check and the doctors pnv
aoanoed It cancer. I have tried a number of physicians but without receiving any perma-
Mnt benefit. Among the number were one or two specialists. The medicine they applied
was Uke Are to the tore causing Intense pain. I saw a statement In the papers telling what
B. 8. S. had done for others similarly afflicted. I procured some at once. Before I bad used
the second bottle the neighbors could notice that my cancer was healing up. My general
health hod been bad for two or three years I had a backing cough and spit blood contin-
ually. I had a severe pain In my breast. After taking six bottles of B. 8 8. my cough left
me and I grew stouter than I had been for several years. My cancer has healed over all but
a little spot about tho liie of a half dime and it Is rapidly disappearing I would advise
very one with cancer to give 8. 8. 8. a fair trial.
m.' Una. NANCY J. McCONATJGHEY Ashe Grove Tippecanoe Co. In.
Feb. It 138S. .
Swift's Specific (s entirely vegetable and seems to enre cancers by forcing out tha
lmnoritleH from the blood. Tronflsenn nlonrl nml Slrtn THupfUPR misllpd free.
the swift specific CO. urawer a Atlanta us.
s
MUM
The most wonderful Paln-Curer the world has ever
known. Its effects are instantaneous.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
4
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The Best f
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Coat.
n0 FISn BRAND SLirKKKIi wiminted wat-mraif anrl will k"fp joo dry In
th liitnlent Ptorm. The new POMMRL Sl.ICKERIn a p.rl-el ri-tlnar cont rd
enverfl tlio entire Raddle. Hewareof Imitation!. None c-nnln- wl'limit the "Pub
Brand" trn'lp-mark. Illustrated Catalogue frt. A. J. lVv.r. l-'Mn liana.
ivysryfi'
HOUSTON & TEXAS CENTRAL R'Y
The only all-steel Rail line in the State.
Double $ Daily $ Trains ? Each 4 Way.
Fvlluan Slekpkbb ind Dbawino Room Cabs Betwebn Housios and Ausm Daili
Tbraufsk Sleepors between New Orleans and St. Lome on trains 1 d 4 anl Buffet Sleepers between
Ualveeton and St. Louie on trains 8 and a via Dallas Denlson and Sedalia. Thro leh tickets to allmnnts
Quickest route to New Orleans and polnta In the southeast. Choice of routes" via iVnison and St'
Louis or Houston and New OrleanB Steamship Tickers to or from any Point m Knrope
LOCAL TIMK CARD.
GOING SOUTH-LEAVE.
Accom. tNo. 4
7.0 a m
S.0S a m
10.: a m
2.00 p m
4.uQ p ra
5.30 p m
Arrive.
3.00 p
8.30 p
4.47 p
6.8.1 p
5.011 p
7.48 p
8.if p
3.50 p
8.80 p
1.05 a
6.35 p
2.3 a
5.50 a
8.i0 a
8.05 p
Arrto
GOING NORTH AHRIVJt
No. 2.
4.05 a m
4 i5 a ml
5.35 a Si!
7.05 a ni
2 50 a ra
H.io a ni!
9.10 a ml
m
m
m
m
m ;
m! .
m! U.45 a m.
m 12.50 p ni.
m 10.25 a m ;
ra 2.10 p m
5.05 p m
7.35 a m
8.05 a ni
I Arrive
Denieon
Sherman
. ..McKinney
Dallas
..Fort Worth
Garrett .'.
. ...C'nrslcana
.. .. Morgan
Waco .
Hearoe
Austin
Brenham
. .. .Houston
.. .Galveston
itsw Orleans.'
tNo. 1.
tNo. 8.
12.40 a m
12.18 a m
10.58 a m
9.20 p m
12.55 a m
8.05 p ni
6.10 p ni
H. os'p'm
3.10 p m
5.15 p m
I. 10 p m
nun a m
7.25 a ra
7.20 p m
l.RVP.
12.10 p m
12.48 a m
10.33 a m
9.15 a m
10.45 a m
7.50 a m
6.40 a m
18.30 a m
6.40 a m
3.10 a ra
7.30 a m
1.40 a tu
il.j u m
1 7.85 p m
7.15 n ji
I Leave.
Accom.
6.00 p
5.20 p
2.55 p
12.35 p
'mo's"
7.40 a
U ally.
D ally escspt aVindi;.
A. KAULKNSH General Haseenser and TicSa A en'.
P. J. LAWLESS Union Ticket Arent
1-
t
V
1
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Austin Weekly Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 16, 1887, newspaper, June 16, 1887; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth278078/m1/6/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .