The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 16, 1903 Page: 3 of 8
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TRE AUSTIN STATESMAN. SATORDAY, MAY 16. 1903
/
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N
Sidewalks
K
5
lisiless
gum*,
excita-
all
*
Smith C Wilcox
(
TEXAS RAILROAD NEWS.
V \
IVER
The Separation Occurred.
tomorrow.
Phone, 1062.
105 E. 0th.
the Grand Central depot.
Have Been Helped.
:32:22:2: :2::2:222222122422142242242282242282222243'
i
• Q
• ♦
i
are
lor the
ahe
would have
kiss for every cigar you
via the
>
• «
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
celve him.
1 8:36 next morning.
evening he collected for his
10 on noon train.
Rates for Round Trip $10.55
» •
y
For tickets and tnormation, call at city Ticket omce, 106 % :
: West Sixth street.
• «
the northern part of
C. L. Maillot
Though un-
At Deen & Walling’s
Q <
p. m.
San Saba Stage Line.
D. F. HARLESS. Prop.
r
• «
I. & G. N. R. R.
’ Blanco .
aggressively.
I
n
1
SUNDAY
Warm
DEEN & WALLING.
1
Weather
EXCURSION
0 $
THE DEATH ROLL.
Wear.
City News
> 9
not
or manner be responsible
To New Braunfels
debts contracted by any Paris
Much accounts must । San Antonio
of its employes.
LANDA’S PARK
0 •
Austin Lodge
Confederate Veterans.
G
75C ROUND TRIP 75c
4 4
• Q
$p
• O
1
71I Congrose Avenuo
3
A
)
#3
| other is in the
! stretching from
baseball to final exams,
•Varalty played •
E BY
AD
n for
Udays
12 hours faster than any other Link.
Leaving Austin at 12 o’clock noon, you arrive in New Orleans at
itch-
Rood’s
blood
Leave San Saba.......
Arrive Llano...........
Leave Llano...........
Arrive San Saba.......
Daily except Sunday.
58
64
60
60
64
60
64
ro-
Ing.
Diaz
nt to
heon
tone,
place
xico.
e the
I the
S.
5 2
g 2
District
Abilene ...
Ballinger ..
Beeville ..
A. O. WATSON, ARCHITECT,
121 E. Sixth St., opposite Driskill Hotel.
. 4:30a.m.
. .12 :00 noon
.. 1:00p.m.
.. 7:30p.m.
"Weli?"
"Don’t
him smo)
Eagle.
Buy Your Tickets
to New Orleans
Mo. 12
A.F.&A.M
ieve
seph,
toting
well
ade-
Lents
Laces, Lawns, Linens,
Dimities, Muslins,
Summer Silks, Etc.
you?”
That
Montgomery, Ala.
The following temperatures were re-
ported yesterday in Texas:
THE STATE CHAMPIONSHIP GOES
TO THE METHODISTS—CON*
CERT OF TWO CLUBS.
A A1BeVW
GirlJi
others than the reformer. «But these
three and four calls a day—""
2 2
• •
2 2
Houston and Texas
Central Railroad
San Marcos ..
Sherman .....
Taylor .......
Temple ......
Tyler ........
Waco ........
Waxahnchie ••
Weatherford .
Wharton .....
OUTHWESTERM DEFEAIS
THE STATE UNIVERSITY
By Associated Press.
Houston, Tex., May 15.—The chant
growing out of the severance of rel-
tions between the Houston and Texas
#2satsktsizsrzsntzsezshizstdskzkzkzskssmnk
m. to 11 a. m.
GEO. D. Z1MPELMAN,
Postmaster.
♦ Q
2 *
i ;
Notice to Merchants.
This company is not and will
blushed. . . .
"Very much better,” he asserted
in any way
for personal
r,, those that he would 04 •
In the afternoon, two 0 0
Max.
...72
... 76
.. 74
...74
... S2
... 74
... 84
... so
... 84
... so
,72
.... 74
.... *0
.... 82
.... 86
.... 76
.... 86
.... 76
.... 78
.... 78
.... 82
.... 78
.... 78
.... 78,
.... 82
.... 84
.... 84
.... 74
.... 78
.... 78
:::: 38
. $8
.... 80
her
xpect
Sun-
made
Calve
jour-
ld the
f the
effect
I the-
burnal
Calve,
nation
LerselC
of ac-
grip,
lit she
form-
you think you'd better let • 2
ke just a little?”—Brocklyn 0l ,
Most beautiful picnic grounds in the State.
Everything there to amuse and entertain.
Trains leave Austin at 3:45 a. m. and 6 a. m.
:2::24:2:42:42::22:22:2::8:142:4242 ?
__ -. -------— o 9
",
n
Orleans 6:46 next afternoon. •
Through sleeper and coach to New Orleans Sunday, May 17, 2
LETTER LIST.
List of Letters Remaining Undelivered
in the Postoffice at Austin.
p. m., 6:22 p. m.
Leave 3:45 a. m., 6 a. m., 4:30 p. m„
6:25 p. m.
Houston and Texas Central.
RAILROAD time card
1. & G. N. RAILROAD CO.
In E«ect Sunday, May 3, 1903.
North Bound.
LEE COSTLEY.
Real Estate
and Loans.
$ 2
• e
Brenham.....
Brownwood ..
Corpus Christi
orsicana ....
Cuero.......
Dallas.........
Dublin .......
Fort Worth ..
Galveston ....
Greenville ....
Hearne ......
Henrietta ..
Houston .....
Huntsville ...
Kerrville .....
Lampasas ...
Longview ....
Luling .......
Nacogdoches
Palestine ....
UNDERTAKER AoF88 BLExor
CARRIAGES AND LIGHT LIVERY.
BOARDING HORSES A SPBCIALTy.
RUBBER-TIRED HOSPITAL A MB U
LANCE. 108 TO 116 EAST SEVENTH
STREET. BOTH PHONES 161
Fifth- All windows will be opei
delivery of mail Sundays and holl
ve nm _ «
"I have come,” he said, "for my uf- 8 •
Tn Effect Sunday, April 5, 1903.
Arrive from Houston 7:20 a. m., 4
away aUaa *u: -------- ..... • , c. e
certainly would have been intoxicated 04
2 cans Tomatoes. 15c
2 cans Sugar Corn............-15
2 cans California Grapes...........15c
2 bottles Extracts (any flavor).... 156
3 Tbs Pancake Flour...,............
1 bottle Maple Syrup..........*206
1 box Fresh strawberries.........nW
8 cans Early June Peas.........lie
When you want a good cup of coffee,
give us a trial.
The best way to be sure of under-
standing the stock is to come and see
what It is.
I
Black, which is in fashion this Spring, is great
for stout men—makes them look smaller.
For slight men, here are checks small in them-
selves, but they make the wearer look larger.
Suits $10 to $30.
The new negligee shirts you find here are a rev-
elation of good taste and fine fabrics. All neck
sizes, all sleeve lengths. Prices $1.00 to $3.50.
Iave you somethins to A
Wont Ad. In Th. statesman wiil eel
It for you.
*ezzzszzzszszszs:z:m:zarze#z:#2*2*#2*4z2
unw M.s prwAK:_ I want to thank you for what you have done for me. I was dreadfully
H—j I stand over my work all day, ai/1 no one who hasn’t tried it knows how it makes your back and sides
ache’ standanersmeyp"an had •no appetite, but thanks to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound,
I feel entirely different now; it is a wonderful medicine. I do not feel that my work is hardwnoy, and.
reoommen your "medicine to other girls who are always tired.” - Miss IsaBau SURGLN, 298 Willis Ave”
New York City.
Leaving Austin 10 p. m. you -arrive New : 2
Condit,
Davis,
& Fink.
Mm.
52
52
60
52
62
48
64
56
62
58
54
60
died easy.
The following was the batting order
of the two teams:
Southwestern—Bay, 1. f.: Mayfield.
J., c. L; Ables, Robbns, C-: May-
field, T.. r. f.; Adams, 1b.; Eagan, 3b.;
Lawson, as city passenger and ticket
agent of that line at Houston. Mr.
Lawson tkes a like position with the
Central and Houston, East and West
Texas.
keet fpaymonnngayntt,isoht in and month out, the year throughh theworking{girttotlsH sha isaftenithe
dutiesexacted-fromihe"the symptoms of female diseases are early manifest by weak andaching.backa
pain toWower limbs "andover part of the stomach; in conseguencesaffregrentwyet ingofappefete,
female organism, and if taken in time can be easily and permanently cured.
A Cordial Invitation to Every Sick and
There are so many things in our
stock for summer wear that ladles will
find just what they want. These have
a novelty and brightness which make
them desirable.
Chinese Telegraph Charges.
By Associated Press.
shanghai. May 15.—A British of-
cIrI here has received from the Im-
perial Chinese telegraphs a memoran-
dum which verbatim is as follows:
"In regard to charges to New
Chwang: old time Ss 38 cents per
world, but since Russia has occupied
Manchuria charges being increased to
81.10 rs they treat Manchuria same
as Russia in Asia.” ,
This ofHcial Intimation is consid-
ered here to be significant.
The Statesman, 50 cents a month.
Ailing Working Girl.
toratlassrngtdatotht
Don’t put off writing her until your health is wrecked.
Grateful Words from Working Girls Who
smoked and didn’t.” • >•
This seemed to be such a rapturous
arrangement that he made haste t0 04 •
Inform her that he was in the.habit
of drinking a glass of beer. There"
upon, to make the reform more com-
plete, the contract was extended.
The next morning he stopped in on
his way to the office, much to her dis- oo
tress, for she was not prepared to re- • •
Colled meeting this evening at 8
o’clock for work in M. M. degree. Hill
City lodge and sojourning brethren
cordially invited. By order of W. M.
J. D. ROBERDFAU, Secretary.
Notice.
I will be glad if you would order
sweet peas every day in the week ex-
cept Sunday. I dislike to do any busi-
ness on the Sabbath day. Respectfully,
ALF HOLM.
Swedish Nursery.
Classified ads in The Statesman cost
but I sent er word.
Petition in Bankruptcy.
By Associated Press.
Waco. Tex.. May 15—The Iwisz
Perry Cigar company, a company that
was engaged in the manufacture of
cigars in the city yesterday afternoon
filed a petition in voluntary bank-
ruptcy. Assets are given as 86000 and
liabilities at $5000. A deputy United
States marshal has charge of the fac-
tory and will announce the sale in a
very short time. Sim Lewis, the se-
nior ’ member of the firm, is ft well
known traveling man.
----.2 • CONFEDERATE REUNION
Change in Ticket Agents.
Special to The Statesman.
Houston, Tex., May 15.—Assistant
General Passenger Agent George b.
Lupton, of the San Antonio and Aran-
sas Pass, is here today and announced
that F. M. Tuttle will succeed W. 1>.
A large crowd of Varrity hoys went
over to Georgetown yesterday after-
noon to see the basebail game and take
in the Glee and Mandolin club con-
cert at night. Everybody had a good
lime, despite the fact that Texas had
the misfortune of being defeated by
Southwestern, by a seore of 5 to 4. The
result was almost as great a surprise
to Texas as it Was to Southwestern.
Texas was weakened by the absence
of two of the regular team. Sleepy
Robertson and Calhoun. Bleepy was
unable to get off and Calhoun was un-
able to catch the train. Varsity, in a
way, deserved to lose, for the boys did
not expect to play any baseball after
they returned from the eastern trip,
and had not kept in practice. Not a
single day since the the trip had the
whole team played together, and the
interest of the men had turned from
nient times by saying that she was
encouraging and strengthening him in -
an effort to give up some bad habits. •
but she made no mention of her meth- 2
fulness.
How the facts leaked out it is dif-
ficult to say. She explained hls nu-
merous calls at unusual and inconve-
I Central and the Southern Pacific went
■ into effect today. Henceforth the lines
| will be separate in all respects. The
■ Southern Pacific ofices remain at the
- same place, while the Central and
= Houston East and West Texas go to
The following is the list of letters
remaining undelivered in the postotice
at Austin, Tex., for the week ending
Monday. May 11. 1903, and will be
advertised until Monday, May 25,
1903. and then sent to the dead letter
office at Washington, D. C.
First—Persons calling for letters in
the following list will please say AD-
VERTISED.
Second—A fee of 1 cent is charged on
A Railroad Y. M. C. A.
Spnocjal to The Statesman.
Fort Worth. Tex.. May 15.—It was
officially announced today that the
Young Men's Christian association
building erected at Childress by the
Fort Worth and Denver City Railroad
company will be formally opened on
June 1 It will cost about 810,000 and
will be under the supervision of Sec-
retary A. G. Jennings, of Cleburne.
“Dear Mrs. Pinkham: — Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has done so much good for
me that I wish to recommend it to all girls whose work keeps them standing on their feet all day in a
hot store The doctorosad‘t"couldnot five and I must give up work, and stay out of doors; he did not
Memto reali that I girl cannot ^ord to stop working My back ached my appetite wasi!poorandt
could not sleep; menstruation was scanty and very painiful. One day when sufering mv menstrual
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it helped me, I soon found th at my i e ,
peffods were free from pain and natural; now my health is fine, and every oeis surprispd Athsohwgt
WISE IS THE WOMAN WHO HAS FAITH IN
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
First inning—Porter got base on
balls, but was arrested for stealing
second. Thrasher drove one to deep
center, getting two bases, and came
home on Vann’s single to third. Texas
serted.
"Bui an occasional cigar,” he pi
tested, "is enjoyable and comorti
and does no harm.”
“Still," she persisted, ‘there i
things you like better."
“Yes, indeed,” he answered.
"Kisses, for instance.” And i
1. Southwestern 0.
Second Inning—Each team scored
twice. Weller and Singleton scored
for Texas; Ray and Adams for South-
western.
Third Inning—Terrell struck out.
the field of observation. One is cen-
4:30 tral off the south Atlantic coast: the
Girls who work are partioularly susceptible to female ills, especially when obliged to stand on their
Hilliard, Mrs. Carrie;
Rachel. Harris, Miss
Hyson, Miss
Mahalie; Hill.
Horn, to Mr. ana ara, Richard Lud-
wig. of East Secorid street, * «irt
A new approach has been built to
the tower leading from the police sta-
tion to the tire bell lower. The old
one was in a dangerous condition.
A permit to build an addition was
Issue yesterday attemnoon by $
Clerk Johnson to J. A. Harvey. The
proposed addition is to be built
Henderson street, in the Raymond. au-
dition, and will cost 8200.
The ordinance of baptism will be
administered in the Colorado river ft
short distance above the foot of F“8,
avenue next Sunday at 4:15 P-_mD!
Pastor M. H. Kerby of the Second
Street Baptist church. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
While feeding a press yesterday af-
ternoon, Hugo Geisswein, a press
feeder at the Von Boeckman-Jone
company had the toe of his right 190
mashed off. His toe got caught in the
press in some way and before he could
extricate it his shoe and toe had been
thoroughly squeezed. He was removeu
to his home. No. 706 Fifteenth street,
where he was given medical atten-
tion.
MRS.J.W. MORRIS,
Voice Building, Tone Production,
Coaching.
Studio Over J. R. Reed’s Music
Store.
form of
a great and good work, and she went •
about her task with the utmost cheer- A
No Conclusions Reached.
The railroad commission has
reached no conclusions in either of the
two Important cases now before them,
namely, the Hon Antonio and Aransas
Pass bond issue and the five trackage
contracts filed by the Chicago, Kock
Island and Gulf railroad. The con-
tracts are very far-reaching in their
effect upon the railroad transporta-
tion facilities of south and southeast
Texas, and the commissioners are
resolved to study them carefully be-
fore reaching conclusions.
advertised letters.
Third—Head letters with your full
address, street and number; write
your name and address on the edge of
the envelope, so that in case your cor*
respondent is not found your letter can
be returned to you direct.
Fourth—As soon as you change your
address notify the postmaster. which
you can do by dropping a card to him
in the box.
The following are the conditions of
the weather as shown by the United
State weather bureau report Issued
yesterday:
There are two storm areas within
be collected individually, and not
presented at this office or to its col-
lectors. Employes of this establish-
ment are required to pay their debts.
GAMMEL-STATEHMAN PUBLISH-
ING COMPANY.
68;
58
64
54 ,
58
60
48
52
58
r.6
48
58
56
60
60 ----- ...---- - _ ----------
60 of the best people in San Antonio. The
deceased was an old citizen of the city,
and was one of the many Texas Ger-
mans who fought for the south. No
man in San Antonio was held in higher
esteem than he was. The funeral was
conducted under the auspices of the
Albert Sidney Johnston camp. United
while Southwestern was
En Route to Palestine.
Vice President and General Mana*
ger Leroy Trice, of the International
and Great Northern, passed through
the city yesterday morning in his pri-
vate car. He was in Austin last Wem-
nesday and from here went to Ban
Antonio and returned from there yes<
terday en route to his headquarters al
Palestine.
noontime cigal
have smoked l.....- -
that he would have enjoyed after din-
ner, and then he began on the beer.
"Why, George,” sho exclaimed at _
Just, happily, "if I hadn’t lured you •<
away from this dreadful habit you 1
* • Telephone 565.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.
Conditions as Shown By the United
States Map,
from 10
Ladies’ List.
Atkins. Mrs. G.
Burleson, Mrs. Martha; Bradley,
Miss Maggie; Bradley, Miss Winnie;
Beal, Annella. , ,
Cunningham. Mrs. F.; Cunningham.
Miss Octaviour; Cunningham, Mrs. B.
J.; Carter, Mrs. M. J.
Dale, Mrs. J. N.
Garrett. Mrs. A. J.
Miss Angella.
Latenton, Emma; Lambs, Miss Si8-
sie; Lloyd, Miss Lottle; Lancaster,
Mrs. M. J* *
Miles. Mrs Sis.
Nelsson, Hulda.
Parrott. Minne O.; Penny, Miss Ha-
tey; Phillips, Mrs. Emma.
Smith, Minnie M.
Tobin, Mi” C.; Thompson, Mrs. Lot-
tie: Tailie, Miss Lue.
Wheeler, Clara; Wadace, Mri. F-
G. (2).
ter-breakfast cigar."
He got the agreed substitute but she
was heard to protest, "Oh, George, you
don't smoke as much as that, do
Watson hit safe, but failed to score:
T. Mayfield struck out. J. Mayfield
made safe hit, made second on FaE-
mi's safe drive, and came home on a
single by Thomas. Graves advanced
Eagan and Thomas a base each by a
neat sacrifice. Ray scored both by a
clean single.
Throughout the rest of the game
neither side scored until the ninth,
when Porter made a home run for
Texas.
Ables, the Southwestern pitcher,
soon recovered, and the next two men
Colonel Dan Peuffer. . -
Special to The Statesman.
San Antonio, Tex., May 15.—The fu-
neral of Colonel Dan Peuffer, who died
yesterday, took place this afternoon,
and was attended by a large number
p. m.
XveefooHlanan61/5m. m. Mexico to North Dakota _
Leave for Houston 12:01 P. nt.. 10:00 "rhursaayra "oring ioms
» generally warmer, except in the dis-
I tricts west of the Rocky mountains.
I Rainfail in excess of an inch at Clan-
ton, Goodwater. Opelika, Ala., Ahap-
aha. Americus, Comak, Eastman, Grif-
fin. Macon. Millen, Newman, Quitman,
Washington and West Point, Ga., and
Chosen a New Chisf.
BsAariaASrayF 1.adimpatch, trom
sstondarercnarezatin"cpneinen:
An*
sa, It is added have chosen a new
w"
Bass Gott to Houston.
Special to The Statesman.
Houston, Tex., May 16.—G. 3. BA5S
who takes the post of assistant city
.. passenger and ticket agent of the Katy.
5 succeeding A. M. Hall, who la made
traveling passenger agent of the same
line. with headquarters at Dallas,, ar-
rived today and enters on his dutie
TRADED K188ES FOR CIGARS.
Of course, as soon as the first pleat
surable feature, of the enguxeiren
had worn off, she wished tb reform
him. He really didn't need very much
reforming, but that l» walwaya. "h
proper thing to do. neverehetzss; ,h"
u girl can’t reform a man
particular pleasure of having hit
But She wan “ wise gith,, Ta.n
him to do it "just for me . haraty
seemed to be fair; he should be.made
Weller c' 10 see tha 11 was soing . verY
Wenleev n much to his advantage—not his Pro'
i,Beassxel: pectiv, advantage, but his immediate
I. ... nmgie ndvantage.
"You hmoke, ’ she said.
"A little,” he admitted.
"You must give it up, she S8-
ods. Nevertheless, other members of
the family learned it, and one day her
father railed her to him.
■ I belleve in reform,” he said, pleas-
antly.
"Yes?" she returned, inquiringly.
"Oh, yes. And I appreciate that re-
forms are not accomplished without
some annoyance and discomfort to
Thomas, 2b.; Graves, 88.
Texas—Porter, 3b.; Weller.
Thrasher, c. f.; Vann. 1b.;
2b.; Terrell, ss.; Watson, I. f.
ton, r. f.; Beasley. J., p.
ROBINSON GROCERY CO.
1 - -
WILL SELL YOU
wicks orange.
"Yowel, J. w.; Young, AL
Zoforth, H. K*
Foreign List, a
Austin, Dr* W. 1.
Kinsley. Franz.
Severin, Johann.
Miscellaneous.
Austin M|ner>l Yrlh
THEY DRANK MOONSHINE.
Concentrate atywWac, Mixed with
----- 4 »» ---
Griffitts* Collego Of Commerce
trains young men and women for th<
practical duties of the office and count-
ing room, and secures good position,
for its graduates. Day and night sen*
stons, corner Eighteenth and Lavaca
Austin. Tex.
PyArsgphpgPFrk., May 15-Yoe
Adult Wash Turner and Dave Freddy
are dead and John Spivey can‘not
live aa the result of having Imbibed
tm. freely of moonmine whisky
thought to have been aiatilled in the
mouKtair, of tbl. and Montgomery
county West of here. Some of the
WIK; examined showed that gome*
thing like concentrated lye had been
mixed with the jiquor and officers are
endeavoring to locate the blame.
You can get
SHELLED PECANS,
SHELLED ALMONDS.
PECANS IN THE SHELL,
CITRON AND LONDON
LAYER RAISINS.
CALIFORNIA FIGS
in packages, and a great many
other things not usually kept at
this time of the year.
One Bottle of Burnett’s Vania Ex-
tract is better than three of the doubt-
ful kind. Though costing a few cents
more per bottle, its purity and great
a rength makes it the moat econom-
* ical brand.
Gentlemen’s List.
Alanis C. G.; Abrahams, Mr. L. (2);
Brown. J. W.; Bradbute, W. H; Bry-
ant C ; Brennan, K. A.; Bargas, M.;
Batson, Percy C.; Bailey, Carl; Bailey.
Peter; Brown, John.
Carr, J. B.; Coggan, John A.; Crock-
ett' E. R.: Cosin, Authree.
Dallas, Charlie.
Elcondes, H Ellison, Dan.
Fowler, Chas. T.
Gipson. Mitchell.
Harris. J. F. ...
Johnson, William; Jinnings, Fletch
er. e .
Littleton. J A.
Mason, Harry; Murphy, John J
Medley, John; McDade, John; Morris.
Samuel.
Preston. L.
sedKhon, L ‘s.; Stoudenmier, C. 8 ;
Smith, Arthur; Stockton, Frank; Stew-
meat, over their only real big game
of the season. The field was filled With
Southwestern rooters, who had made
up their minds that Georgetown must
win.
This is the sixth year that Texas has
played Southwestern University, and
the first time she has been defeated.
The game afforded a splendid exhi-
bition of industrial playing, but the
team work was poor.
Texas proved herself superipr to
Southwestern in batting, but on ac-
count of the lack of team work she
failed to prevent the scoring by South-
western, although the fielding of Texas
shows fewer errors than that of her
rival.
Terrell made several good plays at
short for Texas, and Grav>s did some
one-hand stunts for the grandstand.
The details of th* game are as fol-
lows:
tirt
a trough.
V Xes
C. P. and T. A. : 3
by this time.” oi is
But she knew she was engaged in • •
P. J. LAWLESS, Agent.
----- By Associated Press.
Arrive 9:58 a. m., 2:57 P- m., 10:35 । Washington, May 15.--For Western
p. m., 12:15 a. m. {Texas—Showers Saturday ’ with rising
Leave 10:05 a. m., 3 p. m., 10:40 p. temperature Sunday, showers.
m., 12:25 a. m. Eastern Texas—Fair Saturday and
South Bound. , Sunday; light to fresh south winds.
Arrive 3:35 a. m., 5:55 a. m., 4:23
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The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 16, 1903, newspaper, May 16, 1903; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1448362/m1/3/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .