. The geography of Texas, physical and political. os and Northern. 2. Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe; Galves-ton, Houston and Henderson; and Galveston, Houston and Gulf and Interstate. 4. Texas and New Orleans (Southern Pacitic).5. Gulf, Colorado aud Santa Fe. 6. Houston, East and West International and Great Northern. S. Gulf, Colorado and Santa International and Great Northern. 10. Houston and Texas Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe. 12. Missouri, Kansas and Cane Belt. 14. San Antonio and Aransas Pass. 15. (ialveston, Har-rishurjj: and San Antonio (S
. The geography of Texas, physical and political. os and Northern. 2. Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe; Galves-ton, Houston and Henderson; and Galveston, Houston and Gulf and Interstate. 4. Texas and New Orleans (Southern Pacitic).5. Gulf, Colorado aud Santa Fe. 6. Houston, East and West International and Great Northern. S. Gulf, Colorado and Santa International and Great Northern. 10. Houston and Texas Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe. 12. Missouri, Kansas and Cane Belt. 14. San Antonio and Aransas Pass. 15. (ialveston, Har-rishurjj: and San Antonio (Southern Pacific). 10. New York, Texas andMexican. 17. International and Great Northern 171 172 THE GEOGRAPHY OV TEXAS Viewed from an educational standpoint, Houston isfavored. It has seventeen public school buildings with aforce of one hundred and seventy-three teachers, a CarnegieLibrary, and many private schools. Of the forty or morechurches the building of the First Presbyterian congrega-tion is the largest. Christ Church, grammar school, and.
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