davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

had an aversion to the mechanical ef-
fort Of writing. and how effectually he
was helped 20 overcome u by his ar-
premiership tnay be understood when
he tells US that he remembers having
written during that period upward of
TO folio pages without interval for
food or rest.
He had. too, an out-of-doors tempera-
meut and an echo OF the shout Of the
barbarlc clansman in him. which was
humanized Into articulNtc utterancc
by his captivity In the law. In the in
Yention and narration OF oral rumnnces.
while n student. he had relief from the
tedlousness Of his Office work. Just as
in later life he found his power OF COM
position stirred by the perusal OF
dun or idle book. His work was
not affected ty his surroundings. and
he lahored as faithfully in his den In
town as IN the much sight-seen library
at Abbotsford. although the former
room seemed especially adapted for II
literary workman. AS a rule. while
the country is the place for med
nation aud preparation, the city is bet
Ter suited to stimulate the productive
powers Most ornamental plants get
their strength OF stem and spread OF
LEAKAGE from plenty Of garden room,
nut they Hover more freely when their
roofs are crowded into narrow jars OF
earth
The den IN Castle street was a
small room with single window and
single picture. the window looking
OUT upon patch OF turf Just large
enough TO PROVOKE the Imagination OF
one VINO loved the country. The walls
We're entirely hidden 10y books ar
ranged Systematically in classes. the
cases and shelves OF each class being
PLAINLY lettered. Each book had its
proper place, and Il one were loaned
a wooden block baa RIM "a ,ord ,,ftb
the name of the borrower and date OF
the loan stood substitute on the shelf
Ihe books were all richly hound and
never misused. indeed, Scott confessed
hlnlseU great cOXcomb about them,
ana mated to see them spccked or spot
ted' rev reference books were at
hand near the massive table where he
worked. and within reach were his
session papers, literary manuscripts,
shears OF letters and proof sheets-all
neatly tied up. There was no pic-
turesque disorder. no posing. All his
writing apparatus was In perfect order.
The rest If the furniture consisted OF
two chairs and step-ladder, upon
winch big tom-cat usually lay
The long solitary evenings We're
| given up to writing. But he after
/ ward round that working at night was
| likely to bring on his nervous head
aches and that he was only half a man
unless he had seven hours of utter I'M
| consciousness; thenceforth his habits
| IN the country were those described
viii, delight by the many who enjoyed
the hospitality of Abbotsford.
He arose at 3 o'clock, lit his fire,
I shaved and dressed himself with par
ticular care, for he dislked any sort
Of slovenlness. and by o'clock he was
busy at his desk. his papers and books
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

door" such action bringing out the
great DOCTORS famous letter 10 the
more or less noble lord. This sclfaame
letter ~ one Of the most famous and
elegant In the language What blblio-
mania would not love TO have the run
of that library-lts ample cases teem-
ing with the choicest tones OF the long
ngO--hooks that many a famous man
has known, a writer who lately Wis
tied Chesterfield House describes II as
follows; "rhe ground attached 70 IL
has been sadly curtalled since Chester
Held wrote to his friend. My garden is
now turfed. planted and sown. and will
In two months more make scene Of
verdure aud flowers not common in
J,ondon inside. however, there has
boon comparatively little change. The
marble staircase. with its pillars. has a
very stately effect; II was brought
! from CunOns. near Edgcwnro. has re-
versod C. S. on the wrought iron balus-
trades, being the initials Of the prince
| w Chnndos. whose ducal coronets We're
removed by Lord Chesterfield and re-
placed by his own. on the ground
| floor at the back is a splendid suite OF
rooms. Including the library.
ITS first owner called IT, with par
donable pride, the best room IN Eng
! land The portraits, in framed panels.
which decorate the walls are most
interesting series, representing as they
do eminent people painted by some OF
the first artists OF the last and present
centuries. Scattered throughout the
| mansion there h n superb collection OF
/ portraits, by Reynolds. Gainsborough
/ and Romney, here most appropriately
| housed" Albeit. this house and library
| would have more interest To tho stu
/ dent had It been that Lord Chester
\ field has treated the great Or. John
son with courtesy and respect.
| The artist ms given tho FpnuRr n
charming view Of Sir Walter SCOTS
books. desk and chair. lust as they
were when the great Scotchman wrote
Waveriy. Mr. ". II Woodbury. has
I given the lovers Of Scott Rome inter,
estlng details OF how 'The Wizard Of
| the North worked. and some inter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

Shakespeare surrounded by his books
much AZ such a view would be priced
by all lovers OF literature. A more
potent subject for the artist could
hardly be imagined. Yet. so little is
known OF the Bard OF Avon and
where he worked, that the artist would
be mt loss TO conceive anything that
would be at all accepted as real. 1t is
not even known where Shakespeare
worked, or even what books he owned.
II there was some Information of this
kind nt hand. such n picture might he
produced that would satisfy tine eye,
Every lover OF books would surely ma
a place IN his study for such an arts
tic invention. II could be nothing else,
yet would be IA treasure,
II would not be such n difficult mat
ter for the artist to make II picture
showing Johnson at work with ms be
loved books Boswell has described
his study, and the biblO-maniac could
furnish sufficient data for sufficiently
satisfying ana truthful picture If the
student is not supplied with such
one, there Is eNtnnt Il good view of the
room in which Goldsmith wrote the
Vicar OF Wakefield" This Is a ia
nous picture. which proves the inter
est the public takes In such things
] But this In not such n one as students
would most desire. since It shows poor
/ oliver In distress. with johnson at his
! side and the exciting landlady Mt the
I door ready to cull In u bailin to send
! Goldsmith to Jail.
but the Immortal author OF the
| Deserted village knew littlc else but
trouble. sad as that thought may be; so
IL would seem quite untruc-a picture
Of him In his study, free the bailif and
| surrounded by the books he loved so
| much II Healey We're alive he might
be able to paint some Of these pictures
all would enjoy having. He produced
the celebrated debate between Haine
and Webster. In which every face Is a
portrait and the desks and chairs and
books were reproduced exactly as they
were in the original. How much study
and labor the great work caused lin
he has told the world In his admirable
autobiography. "rhe "Reminiscences Ui
a Portrait Painter" issued by his FRIEND
McClurg. the Chicago publisher
Hut there are so many correct draw
ings of the workshops Of famous men
that it Ia idle to bemuun the loss OF
those which are not. The artist has
been able In pen and ink to produce
very satisfactory View of the library
and workshop of the famous Chester
held House, where the Wreat lort
wrote his admirable Letters to Iii
Son" What memories rise in the mint
at a sight Of this famous room? II wal
from Chesterfield House that the grea
Doctor Johnson was "repulsed from tn,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

length Of volume; this he has done
on me margin OF a proof sheet of
Peyeril Of the Peak
Each OF these pages of cnpv rom
tanned about 500 words AT the time at
the composition Of Tvanhoe' three. si,cb
pages equal to fifteen or sixteen of thn
Original Impression, were considered n
days work although later he often ex-
ceedcd that number.
He records the result of one d,,.,.,
work as six manuscript pages or ab6u,
tWenly-four pages OF print. onotbar
day he wrote copy enough Tor fbIrt,,
pages OF print; and one day OF hard
work ON The Fair Maid Of Perth co.,
piled the printer with manuscrir, ~
forty pages of print. Occasionaiiv ~
potion OF manuscript page shows the
flourish used by lawyers Ia nr,,, W..
the Insertion of forged additjonsocni,r.'
fanny an unnecessary scroll for Z,
Waverley novel" A'r
Dwight Moody's study Mt his how,
ny Northiield, Mass. hns n co,,, I'M
able look about II. 1t Is there th,, ,. ~
great revlvalist writes his s e,n. ,ne
ne has n fine library and n preat ~
lection OF scrapbooks. EnuaiIv o W
Portable and cosy is the yiew tho eor ~,
ISL has presented of Marion CIV ats
Italy. sorrehto
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

turned out to he the queen OF the
pygmles. We kept her for about
week in out camp to get what informa-
ton we could about the country from
her, aud she got 30 much 20 like US
that when we told her she might 20
she refused TO do go. and elected 90
remain with u.s. She WAS cheerful
bright and industrious, and iuil or
fun. and we became quite attached TO
her. But the person Hhe most cared
FOR was our good doctor OF whom she
WIS very fond she used TO cook for
him and bring him IRE Tor his pipe.
When she came to us first her sole
garment was Il necklace OF dogs teeth.
She was clothed only in her little brown
skin. but she looked very nice-just
like n brown stutue-aud she was very
modest and well-hehaved. TOO. But of-
ser bit the nights became cold, aud
Dr. Parlte. though he had nothing
much to give her in the way of cloth
ing. gave her an old long mackntosh
coat once upon a time II was wnter-
proof. but It's waterproof qualities
we're long since worn away. Though
The had never worn clothes before
The took to it most kindly,
SHE put IL on ana tied II up rounc
.he waist With bit Of string. I cnI
see her now walking proudly through
the camp, bringing Or. parke IRE fn
his pipe, With that old muckintosi
trailing behind her. She would turn
her head this way and that to catcl
aight Of the sweep Of thnt noble gar
ment behind her. with the same gees
lures AS you would see in woman
in "a New York drawing room viii
her train ak feet long. Sometimes a
n treat would lend her nay loultinl
glass. before which she would sit 10
hours, II | allowed II. gazing mt he
face with % delighted smile. Now, al
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

should take her pror... Z : ~ -
have heard altogethsr platt W.
sense about the eyc,,rt.so muth nb,
eAlieu fashionables IN Ns.e''ve cf A..
gre no more exclusive ~. PIX. THEY
ionable and faddy al H. nnn Tue fass.
Mls- Gould and her hurh. oener Gti-G
VIII enter society when ~ van nd
A. the moment they ~ Wy rleas.
,nought To II. Society On Lying ~
hand' Is Very eager nnd We utA4>
KNOW when the great ,snSious Is
10 be given that shall Me- s. h'nnenf 4
portals and that shall ,nnntru ,ne Gori3'
u season those who Toll no, 'n as III
Mrs. James Brown Po,,..
interesting. Her liking fos e. y AWAY
~ strong as ever. / 81 ~ me stage 1,
snen on broadway. very ,, VT now and
y any, from the time i, Ire changed
~ her own home when Nv ner irfl
sruceIuliy at her Thursda.e preside
-,ap,r The stage mas ai'ssnoor
~ Us Kindly as she tho,,,h,p featei
sne mas had a great man s y NdQld
uoMns' Fortune has not ~, Ups All
'"r.leularly well. She has "so.el h.f
great deal OF money. ANA ~ MAD!
VI iAporious work she IL al, var
nAeu position In the than, ~ upa
,iull'eht' 10 be sure. nnds, ,a7l NJ
me OF kyrle Bellew aha " .sul9
Iubiu advancement In ha, nas 4sis
"nu her audiences no lnneaI ''ie'qa
- 'hey dld In the early suY "a
sne IL sun far from ,sras aayt. BA
ultnoush she Is very CO.. Co... aaits4
palhstaking and labors S,,n,aslsn'iou4
one mas travelled all over ,sss1a''nslf
s 1iiu mas much broader v,s, s Me;id
mrs To-Day than ever befora ~ W, q a
oulu nave given up her h .uA' ~
! husband and children and 9n' hef
positlpn IN society for Il osra sasssY'2fai.al
'ie lootllBhts Is something ,hs, orhlnd
eNerypody who knows her "a1 pu,'lis
panu mas almost entirely ar. sis1 huf.
VI social life In New York aypu out
g p recovered from the shoe ~ ns,'f
iotter leaving him. He ~. y Att,
UP ms children with every ~ s'ousAi
money could give them. Tbav a'r 'qa'
.uehlely Wen bred. well set m tx W y
We constant attention of ths, w nave
NeW workers. are still lontin. 'e'le'.
nIppy ending OF the stage ror,.. w 4
Milch Mrs. Potter viii ret,ro y Y
huspand' her children and hsr hon. ny
The Rev. d. Edward Meelvnn
or Newburg, N. y. having sst M, ~. N
ms diliiculties with the arcbbIsbn,u :.
the pope, is a very different NH u, /.
what he was while he was ilrht,ns s1 =
side Of the breastworks. Ia IL u,
iat and sleek. and contentment ls vi
zen all over his face. MOI ali n II,
time is given TO his priestiy du,Is, Y
Newburg. He comes 10 this civ III.
enough TO see his old friends and XVI
IN evidence now and then al nrlis
functions, for DIR. McGlynn has a frs,s
been popular speaker in this ciiv h H.
has a melodious voice and an escn' =,
manner in stating facts that anueal. n
his hearers. His old parishiouers 4
81, stephens Church flock 10 hear h,,,
| whenever he is announced "a snesI
here. Loyalty could 90 no fufiI.,
than is eXemplified by those falfhhl
ones who stood by DR.. McGlynn erlp
when he was outside the pale Il ia
church, Having returned 10 hi srst
love he is less bitter in dealIns sllh l.
men and methods that are not pirssrt +
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

10 him. But he is still the same fa'hf3
McGlynn. earnest. eloquent helpful ana
anxious TO do his share for the bel'sl'
ment of humanity.
Hail Mrs. Langtry. Trouble hai1
work, the difficulties OF barn siorrnln1
high living, and other things VI
numerous 10 mention. have not il1
paired the beauty Of the Jersey ~,
She is still svelt. Her face Is nes d
fresh as Il was when she liIsl ta,'l|
to America, but there Is q nlgn c9wl
In her checks and q sparkle ~ III
eye that tells Of an excellent IVp.s'|
ton of good health. She is nois ~
tronly in form, and her waist nns. =. : /
not so distinct, but SIN she y ~
velously beautiful and her io'm
wonderfully symmetrical. ! navy
her shopping of an Afternoon, Il
theatre In the evening, driving ~"
park. at supper in Delmonieo y !.
Is always the same-happy., ~ III
superbly groomed. beau'lu X
apparently, although she w V,ns
idly and exhaustively In ine WIZ
tIon OF her plays. Only rev ~, XII, =
1uSl III tNtlllllt CIV 49, ,tt....rf u-<IIlW
of Fifth avenue and iwsn q
street going into her no', X, d
had hardly disappeared whe ,lx. "a &
oad-shouldered form Q, XIV
hard doomed up In the dislan Ia
had evidently been out ~ ,sh al
walk. He was dressed In q 4 iV " Al 4
ing suit, with trousers turned a vi M
bottom. His tan-colored sny,, ia
covered with mud. lie sw W st,s]
easily carrying his cane, 10 " wlth NJ
red as roses and apparently s Won On
a care in the world. He ,n Wa bel
way home not many n's', sstopplu
where Mrs. Langtry Wa s.,rr q
Gebhard has given up ny ,ring st
the pace that kills, he lem y "vIfs,
quietly with his beau,lI1as so,',s roai
together they make hanus ~ ,waisi
nj The theatre, the opera s ~ On
side by side down Fiith s1 saw b
pleasant day. l thought o sojlis!1r
nearly there had been ,' sg hss o.
tween the Jersey Lay an norupisl
famous adorer Of Burkes cVvf
what shadows we pc ,,,.x,,e.r
And what shadows We 'ci1.tTEs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

lady go through Just those very same
movements before my looking glass.
She would hitch WI her necklace OF
dogs teeth and nun out her wool more
Ietchingly over her little ears, and
linen, turning round. ahc would be
ready 10 receive the advances OF some
l0Ve-aick ZanzLhnn swain: and. I cnu
tell you, she had great many adj
mlrers for she WAS extremely nice
looking. And No, do not think that
These pyemies are q low caste people.
have Travelled through many coun-
tries and seen many strange people.
but the more ! travel The moro tho
conviction grows upon me. that, bio
or small black or white, women are
much the same all the world over
they all love new frocka.
on Feb IL Stnlrs returned 10 Fort
Bodo bringing with him Nelson and
Pnrke md the boat. on April l. Ieav.
Ing Stairs aud Nelson Ia charge Of The
fort, MIR. Stanley. arcompanied in
Parke and myself, set out once more
The second time on reaching the grass
land. our march through the omen
country was one long triumph. Tho
natives, prohtinH by the lesson then
had received on our fist journey IL
the lake and aeclng that when they
uiu not attack " We passed through
their country without mOlcstinc them
now came in 70 make friends.
We were soon followed by hundred,
OF natives. who brought us food AZ
every sort and with the utmost good,
Will carried our mems loads Somt.
times at night we had many hundred.
OF them camping with us, and the,
generally gave us dances round M
camp fire, for the negro IN his owr
country loves 10 dance. no much ~
that there Is a slsylag when The sur
goes down all Africa dances"
One OF the things which we ofilcerl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

..,..., .....,, ,,,,s,,n, stimulus com
reIulleu soiie e ',ly,s,,. ,,c,,, n v.as tho
pelilnE hiin W m,,i,.: and estats NOW
.vuhplht ~ i..,a,Jnr dNbt All
,,ne naE',,,sH, ~ . ,,i,s,rnrl. although
nla il,v ny 49, ~ nv, ~ 4, nnd tha mere
~ r ,'iu a $50 ,,,o .yec,,tion Of any
iA i tiiAt ny ieis Nv i,,',o1 unon hin,
par.lVu ~, Musn VII, 'i,i,..sistfbI1 toward
utoNe MN "i,lost ~. ,t,at he bnst
ai,v,l'e., i, 49,, ,,,,d, ncnesaitv.
WIZ WIN. Wa9 usIis go, ira nrintinr .nress
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

Is, however. in the history of literary
fertility another tifteen-day record
equal to this of SCOTS; for within the
same length of time Lope de Vega Is
known to have written five full-length
dramas.
Wavorlcy novels Is nf quHrtu Size. ey en-
IS written in a free and open hand,
without a dotted Il or crossed T. A
short dash alone indicates the place for
punctuation mark. but the mark it.
self Is left for the printer TO insert
The writing is so uniform as to sug-
sest that II might also have been pro-
iected against the paper by a single
effort rather than penned line by line.
Indeed, the handwriting was so repu-
lar that Scott could from the amount
of copy calculate exactly TO Il page the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

The latest. Joke At t ,I,. eS Protection
french society for re ,,na sllsei'
Animals Animal is TO the to .,iSS MA 81
A countryman, arin'lh himself ~
mense club. presents .s-lety and "a
the president of the q sp rsksd to ds,,'
the FIRST prize ,, ms u % giia
fo " sst ca sc sen, he 4 si.S s''
Killed Hi him with this n ,, aas ~, \
swings his weapon, y ~ he pfssIa ~ !,
immense discomfort Is ~oifs ils "
,'But where was IA .ia'I Ne lloar . Y, Z
' ne mad just deyours' -
the reply. .aeots an sns','''
then says; of the cpln-.,l K
YOU have been su iii''s-,-----
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31
LITTLE nnowN EYES.

Bright little Brown Eyes frpm nnhtlana
i winking aud hllnkiug nj me-.
feel the touch OF dlmpied hapd
A he clnmhcu upon my knee,
The tiny fingers TUT az my heart
And fold him IN my embrace
The sweetest picture IN all no vo,in
Is M Brown fSes' dear little face.
LITE hrown Eyes, am all your own
ulns fondiy 10 me, baby boy
Your mothers lap Ia your klnrly thronN
Your Fqeleot's heart Is fiil Of 10y
TAKE an the tnnsusra Of life away
ark not wealth or station grand
~, leave, Oh Heaven, l humbiy pay.
Ll'tis nrosa E5es from Rabyland
JOHN 4. HuRKn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

volumes of 'Waverley' We're written
between June 4 and July l. one vol
ume of Woodstock was written in
fifteen days, and Scott said that 1t
might have been written in much less
time had he not taken exercise nor
been Obliged to attend the Court of
Sessions from two to four hours daily
ten days out Of the fifteen. SIN, as
the volume was worth $1,000 at the
cheapest, 1t cannot be considered an
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31
THE LITERARY SHOP.
Where Great Authors Have
Written Great Books.
CHESTERFIELD'S LIBRARY.
Was Famous in Its Day as the Finest
Room in England.
SIR WALTER SCOTT AT WORK.
Something Of Dickens workshop-Whers
Crawford Writes His Famous
Novels.
CHESTERFIELD'S LIBRARY.
SIR WALTER SCOTT AT WORE

The workshop OF great man is
always fun Of interest to the man who
loves books. The chair the man used,
the table he wrote on. the books which
were his companions, have "a charm
for all. portrait OF the man himself
Is not more interesting than view OF
the room in which he worked.
There is not eXtant a picture OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31
snnrle...

An, dun /. The sa S Slssr sIie' s's'
And drraminlly ! q ssss,teri.l :,,,.
1R weirde Cannot sool9ssr l rs d,
VI Darling 70 me HFa'"'
the .vss,... S.s s.s;: I I s y ~
AZ w 'ns ~ . s,glla tx Y sss.'s'
I9 lsas he heart can \. riihs'''!
When IN rs de sk'.'. fsthsis,,a..z o.
Tbe rsss u lo'ss MArfaS Z
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31
THE DWARFS' QUEEN.
She Was Captured in a Fight
by JephSon.
WAS VERY FOND OF PARKE
She Loved to Primp and Look in a
Glass Like Amy Other Woman.
HMNPAsHA WAS FOUND AT LAST
The Conclusion Of Meuuienay Jeph-
sons Thrilling story af
African Adventure.
HMIN PASTA WAS FOUND AT LAST

Now you must not think that these
awarfs are wanting In intelligence, and
ure Il low type Of humanity. for they
are not SO.
remember n little dwarf woman
whom we captured in a fight and who
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

Jack Potts. bitterly--I wish l had
never learned 10 play pokeri
Mrs Potts also bitterly-Are you
quite sure you ever dld7
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

TO him. But he is still the same falhs.
McGlynn. earnest. eloquent helpful ~
anxious TO do his share for the bel'sl'
ment of humanity.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-18
q = = : w AOfoksHesernR
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 10, 1895

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY IL, 1895.
Westbound Leave Roanoke Daily.
$40 8. m. Washington and Chattanooga
limlted) for Bristol and the South and
West. Stops at principal stations west
OF Radford. Pullman sleepers TO New
Orleans and Memphis, dining car at
tached.
S05 q. m. tor Radford, Blueaeld and
Pocahontas
a:25 p. m. the Chicago Express for Rad
ford. Blue6eld, Pocshontas, Kenova,
Cincinnati, indianapolis, st. Louis,
Kansas City, Columbus and Chicago.
Pullman 8uffet Sleeper Roanoke
10 Columbus. Also for Pulaski,
Wytheville, Bristol, Knoxville, Chat
tanooga and intermediate points.
North and Eastbound, Leave Roanoke
Daily.
lao p. N. for Petersburg, Richmond
and Norfolk.
LAO p: m. for Washington. Hagerstown,
Philadelphia and New York.
l0:40 p. m. for Richmond and Norfolk.
Pullman sleeper Roanoke to Norfolk
and Lynchburg to Richmond.
SOS p. m. Washington and Chatta-
nooga limited) for Washington,
Hagerstown, Philadelphia and New
York. Pullman sleepers to Washing
ton, Philadelphia and New v,rk via
Shenandoah Junction and Ba.Lmore
Snd Ohio railroad. Stops only at
principal stations.
Durham Division-Leave Lynchburg
union station daily 3:45 o. m. for
South Boston and Durham and inter.
mediate stations.
Winston Salem OivlBl0n-Leave Roa-
noke (Union station) daily 2:10 p. M
for Rocky Mount, Martinsville, Win
stop-Salem and intermediate stations
For all additional information apply
at ticker Office or 70 W. B. BEVILL
'onerEl Passenger Agent, Roanoke. VS.,
N. E. BRAGG.
Travelling Passenger Ager