davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
MARRIAGES BIRTHS DEATHS.
Marriage Licenses,
Frank q. Mason and Catherine Red
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

~ ERlANlA BANK. LOCATED IN
W in its own building, opposite postoffice
Paid-up capital SiO0,0u0; pays interest on
time deposits; sells drafts on all parts of the
world: special attention given TO sending
money to Germany, France, Switzerland and
the British empire; 100000 to loan TO good
responsible persons. William Bickel, Presi-
dent; P. NJ. kerst, Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
Ashore on the African Coast.

LouRENZo MARQUEE, Delagoa Bay.
Jan 4.-Tne American bark Harvester,
Capt. Beck, from Port Blakely, Wash,
on Oct. 8, for Delagoa Bay, is ashore
near Leech reef.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

At the Windsor-Mr and Mrs. G. A.
Day, Fargo; Thomas II. Martin, Carl
ton; Fred w. Lee, Omaha; James &. S.
Bisl, Nate l.. Maher, Chicago; F. d.
Saxton, A. j. Baker, II. A. White, Els
worth, Wis; Charles Lindemann, Mil
Waukee; John McCafferty, HawIey; S.
x. Flint, Boston; Mrs. j. ?. Mosely,
Rochester, n. Y.
At Ike Merchants Mrs. 6. G. Cham
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
War the Small Rockies.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, Jan. 24.-In
the house today bill was introduced to
legalize pool selling and bookmaking OH
events either within or without the
state if sold on the premises of race
course. This is intended to freeze out
the small pool rooms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
Five susnec.s Iailed-

RICHMOND, Tex, Jan. "a Five men
have been lodged in Jail here. charged
with committing the robbery at Sugar
land yesterday, but the money stolen,
81, 800, has not been recovered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
Not stayers.

Chicago Record.
Hashaway-- Does Mrs. Oliphant
keep a good many boarders now?
Dashaway-Yes, she does; gen
orally for about two days or a week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
GeOrpia Birds Won.

HOUsToN, Texas, Jan. 24-The great
interstate cooking main closed today.
Georgia won twelve of the mains to
Houston's five. Georgia winning $l,7OO
in stakes and any amount i'll bets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
Blaze at LVinDinar.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., Jan. 24.-The Bird
block, corner Main and Bannatyne
streets. was damaged by fire tonight to
the extent of from $4,000 to $4,000;
fully insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
Roast Reef Wholesale

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a. Thirty~slx
dairy cows were roasted to death in
stable fire which occurred just outside
the city limits tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
Phenomenal.

Detroit Free Press.
Kitty-Mr. de Slim makes up in
good looks what he lacks in brains.
Jane---He must be phenomenal
beauty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
Cracker Cracksmen.

M1LLEDGEvILLE. Ga, Jan. "a. The
store of W. E. Haygood, leading mer-
chant here. was robbed of 50, $50 this
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
Bourgeois Gives IL I'm

PARIS. Jan. 24.-M. Bourgeois has
finally given up the task of attempting
to form cabinet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16
THk rINES-RICHMONDc VA: SUNDAY JUNE IL 1895

where he labored In the granite auarries:
j 1t was a hot day In August one VI
those days when the mists gather before
ones eyes, and the heat causes the praih
to whirl. Number four, In gang thirty
six. had been grumbling all day, In fact
he was always grumbling and looking
for an opportunity to escape. IL wanted
iust about ahalf an hour to sunset. ana
Boss Murphy looked at his watch ana
noted the fact with pleasure. and then ne
walked to the opposite end OF the quarry
I'm which the gang was working TO get
a drink OF water. A cry caused MIN 10
drop the dipper from his hand and turn
around in time 10 see number four make
a bolt In an instant his rifle fiew TO MS
shoulder and he shouted to the man 10
stop. No attention was paid 10 the warn
ing and just as number four ran past
number seven there was report and
the latter fell forward on his face across
the iron crowbar that he held In his
hands When they picked him up he
was quite dead, and there was a small
red hole on his shirt just over his heart.
They gently laid him on block OF gran
tie that he had helped to quarry out that
day. Unbuttoning the collar OF his rough
woo.ieu shirt they found around hts neck
fine golden chain. from which was sus-
pended a small locket engraven on which
were the letters IN. s. TO T. s." They
opened II and on the inside was a small
band OF brown hair. ut amt no use
talking" said Boss Murphy, Il always
said he never was an ordinary convict"
J. A. w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16
Number Seven.

He did not look like a man serving a
life sentence IN State prison for man.
slaughter. True. the expression on his
lace was one OF hardened Indifference
yet there were times when those hard
lines in his countenance would relax
and a yearnlng look. as IL he longed for
his liberty and was sorry for what had
brought him TO hts present state, would
take the place OF the hopeless stare in
his eyes.
Bos Murphy. who had charge of the
gang in which he worked, said "he was
puzzle. And so 1t came TO be an ac-
cepted fact among the prison officials that
number seven. In gang number thirty-slx.
was man above the ordinary run OF
conyicts. When he was brought TO the
penitentiary he gave the name OF Thomas
Sanders 10 the warden. who wrote IL in
the prison register. Opposite his name
had been written the number seven. and
II was then that he lost his identity and
became but a single unit among the many
offenders locked In behind the big gray
stone walls and the black iron bars.
For nve years he had been there. and
yet he had not taught himself to forget
the past. Every morning he was taken
with the gang to the suburbs Of the city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

cling to his convictions. One may think
what one likes Of his convictions, but
one cannot accuse him OF berg a time
server.
HIS HORRIBLE YOUTH.
Up TO the time when he began the
Rougon- Macquart series his life had been
a horrible one. His father was an tia
Ian, his mother a Frenchwoman. lola
pere was interested in car al. 1t is 10
this day called the lola Canal In Pro-
vence. where the family lived at that
time. II was during one of their flying
trips to Paris on business connected with
IL that the novelist was born. The father
died leaving his family with only a big
lawsuit for a legacy. They removed TO
Paris permanently in order TO be better
able TO fight this lawsuit out. They lost.
A. twenty the young man who is now
the great writer was thrown absolutely
on his own resources. and his resources
were meagre indeed. He had been q
spoiled child. Whatever his poverty-op-
pressed mother could humor him in, she
had humored him In. No youth was ever
less fitted to battle with the world.
He made "A hard fight of 1t.
Often" he said TO me. Il went hun
cry for 40 long that 1t seemed as II /
must die ] put forth superhuman Ell
forts to secure meals OF bread and cheese.
l scarcely tasted meat from one months
end 10 another's. l lived two days on
three apples"
Yesterday ! was told by man who
knows him well that he several times
sustained life only by sharing sparrows
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16
NO CIGARETTES FOR TIE WOMEN.
An Original Idea for the Atlanta Expod-
ton Side Track cd by an Ofer OF Tea.

Mrs. Joseph Bradley Read. OF New York.
is chairman of the WCman's Department
OF New York City at the Gotten States
and InternatiCn nal Exposition 10 be held
I'm Atlanta from Sept. 18th 10 Dec. 1st.
Like all OF her colleagues Mrs. Bradley Is
working hard to make the New YORK
city room the most attractive In the
Womans Bull ling. Recently she con-
celved an idea for novel attraction
for the room. At a meeting Of several
OF her co-workes she said 10 them:
Now here we have been trying to
devise something unique for our room
why not have a place in IL where women
may smoke? We see in the newspapers
now and then accounts OF smoking par
lors for women on Broadway; why can
re not have one?"
The idea once preached met with favor.
Mrs. Read and Mrs. Northrup the fol-
lowing day drove all over town In ham
som In search Of the factory of a certain
prominent cigarette concern. They found
it at last and were met by burly man
In his shirt sleeves who introduced him
self as the manager.
The ladies did not expect to meet a
Chesterfield IN cigarette factory, but
this man was SO gruff and so unwilling
to talk about "our company" that they
were glad to escape with the name and
telephone address OF one of the officers
of the company. They determined to
call on this man the following day to
detail their ideas 10 him. But they did
not Mrs. Reed explained why to a World
reporter last night.
our plan" she said. was TO have a
corner OF the room where coffee and
cigarettes could be served TO such women
as wanted them. Men were to be barred
The day after our search for the ciga-
rette man we received a hattering oner
from the Ceylon Planters Tea Company,
which decided us TO give up the ciga-
rette idea. The Ceylon Company have
given us tea service, and will agree
10 serve Ceylon tea TO all visitors. They
are now trying to secure the services OF
native Ceyion women 10 serve this tea.
When we compared the tea plan with
the cigarette plan. we decided In favor
OF the former for. after all, our idea
Is 10 show woman what she can do, and
not TO INDEPENDENTLY cigarettes"
The women on the various committees
have succeeded in getting several hand
some gifts from tradesmen OF this city
for the New York City room. A firm OF
art decorators has agreed to decorate
the room In blue and white: a carpet
firm whose name is 10 be kept secre,
yet awhile Will donate the carpets; K
j. Horner 81 Co.. the Twenty-third street
furniture men, have given a number OF
pretty chairs. while Vantine & Co. have
contributed brlc-a-brac.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16
"Blood il Thicker Than Water"

The expression. blood is thicker than
water" was first used by Captain Josiah
Tattnall. L. $. n. This gallant officer, in
June. 1859 conveyed United States Min
lister Ward to the Pciho River China.
Admiral Hope. I'm command of a British
and French fleet, was attempting to as
cend the river. A terrific battle took
place. Tattnall, though a non-combatant,
performed many acts Of gallantry I'm res
cuing British and French soldiers and
sailors. He was greatly praised for his
conduct In the whole affair IL is true
that he had violated neutrality in giving
aid to the English while they were at
war with a nation friendly to us, and
for this he was criticised. II was then
that he made his famous reply:
II did my duty. Blood is thicker than
water. and II was not for me 10 stand
by and see men OF my race massacred by
barbarians"
In this opinion he was upheld not only
by American popular approval. but by
the national Government.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

idea OF Zolas methods OF work than ne
himself gives la this description or the
way he has written and Is writihs
Rome" In a sense his physical nara
work stops when he gets to the point
where he can actually begin 10 write
when he has amassed his material. Tnis
point reached he only works three hours
a day. In those three hours ne produces
on an average 1900 words-not very
great task. one thinks but a moments
computation will show that II means
$3.50 words a year. for lola works every
day. IA line for each day." Is the motto
in Latin which Is carved In letters OF
gold over his mantelpiece at Medan. Ana
II Is this method Of regularity In his WORK,
set above mere energy. that has enabled
him TO realize the greatest ambition al
complshcd by any writer living to-day.
His ACKNOWLEDGMENT series. consisting
OF more than twenty great volumes was
completed when he wrote ''Finis" at the
bottom OF the last page OF doctor Pas
CAL" and he had never wavered from this
system since &c day when in his twenty
eighth year he made up his mind 10 at
tempt the great task He was ffty-two
when 1t was finished.
HIS VAST TASK JUST COMPLETED.
II was Balzac's vast series--the Human
Comdey-which aroused Zolas ambition
to himself produce a great series. From
his earliest youth he had loved certain
branches Of science. and OF these ply
siolOgy was dearest to him. 1t was
through his studies Of physiology that
he decided that the greatest problem
which confronts the human race-the one
thing which prevents II from absolutely
controlling its own destiny-is heredity.
He theorlztd that II marriages were con-
tracted on a rational instead OF a pure
ly sentimental bass-if men and women
stopped TO consider whether or not they
were mentally and physically fitted 10
live together and produce children before
they mated. and made the selection OF
their life partners accordingly-then the
race would gradually become a race OF
giants in brain and body. To the teach
ing Of this lesson he devoted his whole
great series. He had no other end in
view. That alone was the sermon which
he wished to preach, and he preached II
with terrible fidelity TO the facts of life
the hard. immovable facts-which. while
II won him the admiration and esteem
OF many, while II made him rich, and
made him powerful In some quarters, still
called down on him the curses of thou
sands more, damned him in the minds OF
some of the greatest OF the time as SEN
sualist OF the grossest type, and has. so
far, shut him out of the French Academy
that haven Of all Ravens in which The
French literary man wishes TO be per
mitted TO cast his anchor before no dies.
No ono can accuse lola OF having done
what he has done through a low desire
to pander to the tastes OF a certain pub
lie. He has never made vice attractive.
Indeed, on the contrary, he has often
sacrificed much in order that he might
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16
M! NV Norfo|k:Wsstsm Dr..
IN EFFECT MAY y, 1896.
LEAVE RICHMOND OAILY. BYRD
STREET STATION.

900 A. NJ. F R5fKM SE5rrB ATR Li H2F:
ED. Arrive Norfolk %
A. NJ. stops only at Peters
burg Wayerly and Suffolk.
Second-ciass tickets not dc-
cepted for passage on this
a.o NJ. HE CHICAGO EXPRESS.
'''' ~ for Lynchburg, Roanoke.
BIueneld, Pocahontas, Ke-
nova, Columbus AMI Chicago.
pullman Buffet Sleeper Roa-
noke TO columbus p %,iSnynut
RIO, Knoxville, Chattanoo-
"a. and intermediate points.
-,opM For Suffolk, Norfolk and in
80" '- termediate stations, arrives at
Norfolk at 1913 +. NJ
u.npM For Roanoke. kadford, Pu-
INV ' iasM and Bristol Connects
AZ Roanoke with Washington
and Chattanooga Limited
p,iIlman Sieepers Roanoke 10
Memphls and New Orleans.
Dining Car attached Also, lor
b sIso' Tor Rocky Mount and
ali stations on Winston.Salem
ddiv,si9n' Pullman Palace
Sieeper between Richmond and
Tvnchburg. Berths ready. FOR
occupancy at 800 r. NJ; Also.
pullman Sleeper Petersburg to
rr.,rs arrive Richmond from Lynch
bnrr and the West daily at $40 A. NJ.
aua S.sS p. NJ; from Norfolk ana t l,n
East al ii % A. ~, and FESIiSCLED
LIMITED 100 =. n. -, corrpTNEy
District Passenger agent
w. b. BEVILL.
General Passenger Agent
careral Ofice-Roanoke. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16
lola IN HIS STUDY.
solitude ana quiet
WHAT UF Il PROUD OF.

HE Is ffDi II ofs
In speaking OF his own career he said:
The one thing Of which l am really
nroud is that for twenty years | have
stnck 10 one theory. and that have car
ried my argument I'm support oil that
theory IN a legitimate conclusion"
As ne made this remark he carried his
Characteristic habit Of Jerking his foot
from right to left TO such frantic cx-
IRENE that hts whole body shook Win
the motion. lola almost invariably sits
with his legs crossed, and one foot going
like the pendulum Of clock.
Later as we spoke Of music. he remark
ed:
II have always wanted one OF my
novels put into operate form. l shoulh
want the story TO be sung 10 plain ara
matte music-Wagneran would not
hermit a single Italian aria, complicated
chorus. or other musical fol de rol.
The day on which one of Lola's books
is published in Paris is a gala time for
the keepers OF the little kiosks which
take the place OF the American news
stands over here. The first days sale
is always enormous The announcement
that a book by Zola Is 10 be placed on
sale at noon, Is enough 10 cause crowd
10 gather about the places where II is 10
be obtained hours before the time OF lis
appearance there, Ike the crowd wnlch
forms I'm line before the Metropolitan
Opera House box office window on the
morning OF the day when favorite opera
is to be sung. There is great rivalry
among buyers as to who shall secure the
early copies Great piles Of yeilow-bound
uaper books-all Of Zola's novels are is
sued first in paper-are visible on every
kiosk's counter They disappear ike
magic, and practically all other business
is suspended by the booksellers until the
first lola rush is over.
1t is said that Zola's name Is mentioned
more In the newspapers Of Paris than
that Of any other man. few week $
study Of them will convince the stranger
OF the truth Of this statement. Indeed,
one gets to believe, after one has been
in Paris for short time. that lola is the
most persistently important man here
Friends and foes must alike admit, al
any rate. that no man of the age has had
a greater influence on literature than he.
EDWARD MARS HALL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

wide. over It. reached by narrow stair
way. Is his splendid library. Under II IL
a great portico where he Is fond OF hav-
ing his meals served In fine weather. He
is an epicure. and has one OF the best
cooks In France. He receives an enor-
nous mail. but scarcely writes a letter
IL is not often that he even takes the
trouble TO answer the letters OF MS
friends. As his habit Is well understood
among them. II does small harm. An
island In the Seine, near his villa, has
been beautified by him. On II Is tiny
Swiss cottage. on pleasant.days he sails
out to his retreat In little green boat
which he has named Mana, after MS
famous novel. and spends whole days In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

(PIEDMONT AK LlNE.)
s0TnRE AISs II hEE RfcHh MSH Va ls
1906 A. NJ, SOUTHERN EMPRESS, daily
sleepers Richmond 70 baivllle and
Greensboro. open at $50 L. NJ. Con-
meets at Danville with the WASH
JNGroN AND SOUTHWESTERN
ESTlBULE LIMITED NO. 80. car
rying sleepers to Asheyille, Chatta-
noosa. Birmingham. Memphis, New
day coach between Washington and
Jacksonville. AT New orleans and
Memphis connections are made for
all points in Texas and California.
1855 i. ~. FAST MAIL. daily, for Allan
ia, Augusta and points South. CO.
at Keysville for clarksvilIe. oxford,
Henderson, and Durham, and AZ
Greensboro for Durham. Raleigh and
Winston-Salem. sleepers Danville to
500 +. NJ. LOCAL, daily except Sunday.
for Amelia Courthouse and interme-
TRIMS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
From Atlanta and Augusta.
connecting closely with trains for West
Point.
$40 A. M.-From Amelia Courthouse.
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.
Nos. 81 and 81, between Manchester ana
Clover Va, and Nos. 60 and 81. between
Glover and Neapolis. VIII also carry pas
scngers.
YORK RIVER LINE. via WEST POINT.
LEAVE RICHMOND:
$40 +. NJ, LOCAL EMPRESS. caiiy ex-
eept SUNDAY stops at all stations t,ons f AT
Walkerton. with Baltimore steamer at
AS p. NJ. BALTIMORE LIMITED,
daily except Sunday. Close connection at
West Point with steamer for Baltimore.
Steamers leave Baltimore II. NJ. ana
West Point T. NJ, daily except Sunday.
Trains from West Point arrive AT Rich
mond at 9U7 A. NJ. daily and 1910 A. NJ:
daily except Sunday and Monday. and
S:35 T.. NJ. daily except sunday .
$50 A. NJ, LOCAL MINED. daily except
Sunday. leaves sd 81. for West Point and
intermediate points.
Ticket office at station foot Of virginia
street; open from s A. NJ. TO q L. Nj. and
9P a. TO 1905 A. NJ
City ticket office. o0i Main street.
Al CLIP w. \. TURK,
Traffic Manager Gen Pass. Agent
w. III. GREEN, General superintendent
\ / O'RRIEN, Superintendent.
mo NJ BEAII. Trav'g Pass. Agent
900 east Main street, Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

" IRGINIA NAVIGATION COMPANY 5
Y JAMES RIVER LINE for the sea-
shore. cheapest and most pleasant route
to Norfolk, Portsmouth, old Point, New
mort News, Claremont and James RIVER
landings. Connections-At Old Point and
Norfolk for Hampton ana Smiihneid.
sdeiphla and New York. James river By
1avlight. Great tourist line. James
town' Dutch Gap and war scenery. Rates
less than half charged by rail-. Fare TO
Portsmouth, old Point and Norfolk, 81. to
and 81 Steamer Pocahontas leaves Rich
mond every MONDAY. WEDNESDAY
co DIRECTLY TO srEAMER'S
WHARs) for above named places.
Tickets on sale on steamer and at Car
hers Agency. No. 9ol Main street. State
looms engaged for day or night. Music
BY q grand orchestrion.
FRF,IGHT. received daily for
above-named places and Eastern North
Carolina: also for Eastern Shore OF Vir-
einia and all regular landings on the
James river, at LOWEST RATES. and
through bills issued.
IRWIN wEISIGER, Superintendent
EDWARD f. BARNEY. President.
General Offces-Planters Bank Build
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE SUNDAY.
TRAINS LEAVE EErB EIShMoND-oNioN
o." A. NJ AA1 GTiyY f Il a. 4 Stops only
at Petersburg. waverly and
s@ A. NJ. s ArriSss Petersburg Pet $50 a. NJ.
Weldon IL :JS A. NJ. Fayette-
wills t:N p. NJ. Charleston.
ii.i5 +. NJ. savannah LIS a.
Nj, jacksonville 100 A. III.
Connects at Wilson with No.
A. arriving Goldsboro 900 Z.
NJ. Wilmington b.S r. NJ.
Pullman Sleeper New iorK 10
asp. NJ. Local. arrives Petersburg s:i2
p. NJ. Makes all stops. =,
5.9O y NJ Arrives Petersburg 6.l0 T. NJ,
Norfolk l0:5 L. M. Makes all
7aaP. NJ. A st1PS, Petersburg 7:is P. NJ.
Weldon 9:27 p: NJ, Fayette-
Vile l2:53 A. NJ. Charleston
t.ao A NJ. savannah 1;s5 A.
81, Jacksonville 1880 Z; NJ, -,
SEW LINE SG,I TO MlpIphlG
Aiken 7.22 A. NJ, Augusta 3
4. 81. Macon Il A. ~, AZ !,
Ianta is'l 2ot r. York ri to c cSnres
ton, Jacksonville. Port, Tam
pa, aiken, Augusta and Macon
u:40P. NJ. Arrive Petersburg i2;2 a. NJ
Burkevile 2:H A. NJ, LynscHss-
burg 4:55 A. NJ. Roanoke ooo
A. NJ. Bristol II so A. ~.
Pullman Sleeper Richmond 10
Lynchourg. al, A
l2:33 A. NJ, Arrives Petersburg loo a. M,
Weldon $50 a. NJ. Henderson
4.O4 A. NJ. Raleigh BIZ A. NJ,
Elberton 2.04 =. NJ. Atlan,a
400 Z. NJ. Pullman Sleeper
Washington to Atlanta.D,
TX A NJ SUNDAY ACCOMMOi)A.
TION. arrives Petersburg o.ls
a Nj. Makes all stops.
An ID NJ SUNDAY ACCoMMOpA-
TION. arrives Petersburg BIS
p NJ Makes all stops
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
a.n n From Jacksonville. Savannah.
"a Charleston, Atlanta, Macon
Augusta and Weldon. .,.,,
$40 A. NJ, Atlanta, AthehS anu W., e"'
s.aS a NJ Lynchburg and the West.
IL 20 A. NJ, Norfolk, ouhoiA anu
burg. =
VIZ Charleston, Wilmington. Colds
boro and Weldon.
7.oo y NJ. Norfolk, Suffolk, Waverly and
o.,r NJ i'vnchburg and the West.
90 NJ petersburg Sunday Accommo-
7.25 p. NJ. petersburg Sunday Accommo-
ua L. NJ. EMERSON.
ID KENTY Traffic Manager.
General Manager.
C. s. CAMPBELL. ID. p. A.