davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-12
ST. GAINESVILLE.

st. Clairsville, April 1.-THE death
of VIM. S. Seidwitz, of this place. on
Sunday, was a sad loss to his many
friends in this vicinity. He was seven
ty-two years Of age, and leaves a wife
two sons and two daughters who sur
vive him. His funeral took place We'd
nesday.
c. K. Lee, D. w. Tracy and Raw
Hyde, Of Morristown, were in town
Tuesday.
Misses Julia Taupel and Lucy Darby,
Of Bellaire, who have been the guets OF
Mrs. VIM. Darby, returned home We'd
nesday.
Lady Tarbot, formerly of this place,
but now living in Columbus, was here
this week on business.
Thomas Ault, of Bellaire, was in town
Thursday.
Chas Darrah has returned to Wash
ington-Jefferso College after short
vacation.
VIM. Fulton is home from Dsleware
College.
Howard Kirk and wife are visiting at
Bedford, Ohio.
John Mitchell, of Findlay, O., visited
his mother here this week.
Marriage licenses issued since last re-
ported: William L. Smith and Ella
Leisure; William Smith and Alameda
Stewart; Perry Meter and Bee Hill;
Theo Burkhart and Sarah Lashley;
Noah Saffel and Alice Lucas; Ernest
Rosenberg and Martha Stephens: Thos
Donley and Sarah A. Ewing.
Mrs. Jas. V. Stillwell, of Bridgeport.
was in town Thursday.
A. P. Ross prominent insurance man
Of Columbus was in town this week on
business.
The spectacular He" under the
management of Prof. Dell Douglas. per
formed TO a crowded house Friday even
ing. II is a good performance.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-12

rrfches. some eagles and vul-ures, many
snakes and am ibis.
THE DUCHESS s SNAKES.
The star of the meuagerie is a garter
snake that was purchased 10y the
Duchess ON the banks of the Nile. As
She ,yssa travelled woman she was not
afraid of The snake and &c soon became
.sme rnough TO crawl towards her.
Trar H.uas her established tayorite In
the list or pets.
a large assortment Of large snakes
ha. been purchased by His Grace with
the evident intention 20 establish a
menaeerie DC Blenbeim similar 40 the
NeUr0rt one of %. III. p. Belmont and
I'm Ills the Duchess takes the greatest
interest. She is able 60 approach any
of tho reptiles. and always knows how
-o ps- them without having them turn
uro0 her. Several times she has
touched snakes thar the servant In
charge warmed her were dangerous rep
tiles. But none harmed her. Amons
Der friends the Duchess has been called
-tbe titled snake charmer, but the
name annOys her.
There is gentle-eyed Nubian boy In
his native costume in this train OF GU
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-12

riosities. and the Duchess explains that
ne is her sub lieutenant. for she ex-
poets TO devote goodly part OF her
summer to her new pets.
And by autumn she declares that
every single bird and beast in her new
collection shall know her. for every SIN
single day. with her b-lieutenant, she
is going TO make the rounds of her little
menagerie and feed all Of her pets with
her own hands.
Pretty Lady Torrance Blackwood will
enjoy a very quiet, though exceedingly
novel. summer. Not very long ago the
papers announced the advent Of a very
important guest at Lady BlackwOod's
home, and this little lady-the very
prettiest newcomer" in all England,
they say-will claim the undivided at
tention of Lady Blackwood for the sum-
mer months
But Lady Blackwood declares that
these months shall be most delightful
months and anything else but tedious
for she and her little daughter are go
ing to literally live an Out-of-door life.
There is a great clump of shade trees
just TO one side of the wide green lawn,
and iJ is going to be made the most
attractive spot this summer, with bright
colored hammocks strung around and
lots of comfortable seats and soft cush-
ions
Here Lady Blackwood expects 30 win
back the roses in her cheeks and for
tify herself for the next brilliant season.
LADY CHURCHILL'S DONKEY.
Lady Randolph Churchill is a most
enthusiastic bicyclist, but the ankle
that she strained so badly last year still
troubles her at times, and sometimes
when she takes an outing instead of
mounting her wheel she mounts the
gallant little donkey that picks its way
slowly down the shady little lanes and
waits patiently while it's rider dis
mounts and gathers great punches Of
wild flowers.
To all Americans there is something
so utterly ridiculous in the thought of
grown people taking any pleasure in
riding one of those tiny, little spindle
legged donkeys that are given over en-
tirely to the children in Central Park
But in England il is so altogether diff
ferent Every private stable shelters
TWO or three Of these patient little
beasts and even the Queen doesn't
consider il beneath her dignity to
mount one. There is even in the peas
ant mind of England such an Unborn
reverence for royalty that it would
never occur to the simple-hearted vii
layers that there was anything ridicu-
l0us i'm The sight of her Serene Majesty
vending her way along the quiet little
by-paths on the back of an humble
little donkey.
But to- 'free-thinking' Yankee
mind the sight of so much serene roy
atty being borne along by anything as
apparently insecure as donkey legs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-12

The boy of the party had on the pref
test little bright dress of Scotch plaid
bingham. made on the bias The big
sailor collar and the broad belt we're OF
white duck. His PREDETERMINED blue
sailor hat had band of bright tartan.
l thought him the type of the future
athlete and later the statesman.
The very small daughter of a Rus
sian diplomat is fitted out entirely in
white Even the top of her carriage
is OF white morocco, and there really
isn't the slightest suggestion of color
to be seen except the bright blue of her
eyes and the bright pink of her cheeks.
DRESSED IN TOWELING.
Many children's gowns are made in
Paris for the reason that they are more
ers would never consent to robe their
common sense here. American moth
bright young children, heiresses and
heirs Of immense fortunes in materials
so plain. for example, as Turkish tow
cling. Yet If the towel dresses come
from Paris it is different
I saw litEe group OF these were
American children. directly from the
state, playing In Paris gutter.
They were dressed in little coats OF
brownish toweling, with red ribbons at
throat, and tiny red punching around
the hem inside the cloak In this de-
lightfully comfortable garb they played
all day.
Our own children at home seldom
wear wash" cloaks But the babies OF
Paris wear them constantly. Two or
even three cloaks a week are worn by
them, and a little child in a soiled silk
robe would be looked down upon by
other children and pitied by the elders
as one who had no cloak at all.
a whole stack of little coats, in towel
ing. and in the demins and sailcloth
and other rough and ready materials
were stacked together 10 go to the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-12
CLARINGTON

Darlington. o.. April 1l.-Joh ll.. Den :,
ney of New Martinsrille speHl 'ulu''
here with relatives and friends.
Cbas Heimbroad who clerks a, 2 10,
tersvilIe. spent Sunday here WIN "''
p1 James Collins was at Wheeling
Thursday. ,..-t,o,s trim N
rV Cb ur.'1 Grim and wife Of Ben wood
w, Va. visited relatives b re TINS wei 4,
Mrs Chas. Thomas Of bridgeport j.
the guest OF relatives here. .4.,,o6
.1 Mrs. ch 5s.i B4 o5e first Of the week
G G Thomas spent the later part Oh
the week a PittsDurg ,,,t.t...
III" TIRE was an election held here last
Mondav but il seemed to be a Dem Der, y
cratic election 70 certain extent anu ~
80 nou, Nor Charles Johns.
10 sOT II. Loew Of sardis' was IN town
Wednesday. ,,.-.,,,s Ferry was
usUIse IDS with friends Tuesday
sh S : 8oT and daughter spent sun
da ~ With relatives at CaPuna'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-12

for this county has been. called for April
%. ,..-.or. wen+
over TO Wheeling last evening 10 a'. so...
the Shriner's me Jting. There "e'e 100
candidates among the FairmouI pa "a =
hairg Nessrs. Geo. +. COnnel. l.. o.
Kendall. B. +. Ramage and Walton NIL
Ter. .,.-..,.I,,ania Is
ths puesf of Mr.. and Mr.. J. w. lrFln' d.
their home on Fairmont avenue -
Henry Hood is suffering 'his "e'N
with an attack Of rheuma ISM. -..,,-.
w. II. Baker and family nave i01u' D
ed from a visit TO Wheeling. ,.,-.,,-.
A. Howard Fleming was al "h07''ii5
on business this week. .t..
The Woman's Missionary convent 'I
of the Parkersburg Presbytefy nv ~
the Presbyterian Church mere 'll' "'A
with quite a good attendance. 1870.
Miss Miller. Of Balumore. Nd Ieit . 'ol
her home Monday after a pleasant 'i5 y,
here. the guest Of her cou''H' MO
r Martin. .--.,,.. mill ro-
Mr.. G. F. Couell and family VIII IT,
move to Monongah about May L
The Reevesvills school will be pre-
santed with a flag and Bible next Nea-
nesdav afternoon by Queen CRY Ooun-
ell Jr, O. L. A. NJ, o., Fairmont
cards we're issued the pas. ok ny
Hon Alb Flemingand wife for he mar mar
riage Of their daughter. MISS . i1l ", 1, ~,
son Fleming. to Mr. Walter M.i'e 90, i, ~
ceremony will take place AT DnIise
Episcopal Church April %. 40 D. H.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-12

would prove too much for American
disabilities. A six-legged donkey, with
two legs right in the middle. would
bring a great price at the court.
There is something so altogether
pleasant in the picture Lady Churchill
presents riding slowly along under the
shade trees sort of symphony in
gray with her dull gray gown of mo-
hair just exactly the color of the little
donkey.
OTHER VACATIONS.
No wonder that she has chosen to try
her bicycle rides in this way. For if
therapor,s are true Lady Randolph
Churchill will feel like indulging in
some quiet little reveries before she
takes so important a step. A demre
little donkey will pick its way cautious
ly among stones and roots without
the guiding hand of the rider, but a
bicycle claims constant thought: and It
may be that Lady Randolph Church
ills thoughts will be busy weighing the
pros and cons Of giving up the title of
Lady and accepting plain Mrs" in
stead
The Countess Of Craven will take her
outing in an deliberately appointed
house-boat. and the young invited
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-12

guests are looking forward with the
greatest pleasure to the visit TO the
house-boat.
They know that it means dance
every evening on deck, little excursions
in the small rowboats on moollghI
nights and music on the many DahJoes
and guitars all day.
The Countess de Castellane IS rather
much of home body, and takes her
pleasures very quietly. She wakes en-
thusiastiC over her tame pigeons that
come in focks every evening at her
window to be fed by her, and great
part Of her summer vacation she VIII
devote to her beautifully appointed
aviary.
MRS. GREY-CANFIELD.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-12
FAIRlIONT.

Fairmont. W. Va. April 1l.-Stuart
Reed, OF Clarksburg, was here yester-
day
County Clerk Charles Marley is con-
fined to his home with illness this week.
County Court was in session this
week.
Brown Smith, of Uniontown. Pa.
was here the past week the guest Of his
brother, Harry.
II. Glenn Fleming will open a room
on Jackson street for wholesale fruit
and produce business.
The Republican County Convention
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-12

United States. They we're exquisitely
made. and we're trimmed with most de-
lightful trimmings Of silk and lace, but
no velvet. They we're all intended Tor
one family Of children | also saw
some very cunning and useful coats
which were to go, l was told, to the
Hammersley family. They were, doubt
less. for that wonderful little $70OO,OOO
baby. who is as we'll known here as at
home. on account Of his connection with
Lady William Beresford.
White is immensely worn here by
children, but it is coarse. easily laun-
dered, comfortable white, devoid Of the
Strengthened and starchiness OF those
miserable cambrics.
NURSES IN WHITE.
And the nou-nou, too, is clad in all
white from the top of her high Swiss
cap to the broad soles OF her shoes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-12

Yesterday I went to see a very new
conner in Paris. one who has not been
initiated to an out-of-door life and one
who has yet to look forward to his tirst
n,s II onthe "Bois." Edith, of s. and Bob
HE lust two. came to tell me all about
the personal appearance OF their new
brother. Edith said the pretty dress
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-12
Copyright, 1896, by Ryman Interview
Syndicate).


Paris, April ,.
This weather brings them out in
swarms in the Bots and the Luxem-
bourg gardens, the sunshine babies, -
as they are called. For there are other
babies in Paris, too-the rain or shine
babies" But they are so different, so
roly-poly and red checked, and they
defy all sorts OF weather.
And then one could never write a
letter about the different styles of their
dresses, for there is but one style of
dress known to the rain or shine bab-
ies"-a sort of "smock" of blue linen
or black alpaca. full affair, gathered
on to short yoke. 1t reaches a little
below the knees, and at the waist there
is always a little yellow leather belt.
Except on holidays these rain or
shine babies" never get to the Bots or
the Luxembourg gardens for their air.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-12
CAUSE AND EJECT.

Miss BOrely-I called on Mrs. Devere to-
day.
Miss Cutting-So did 7.
Miss Boreiy-she was looking very tired.
Miss Cutung-Yes, she said you had just
called-New York World.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-12
GDNNSF()R CHILDREN.
In Snowy ClOakS of Turkish TOweling
Groups of Future HeiresSeS Play
in the Paris Streets.

Boys in Duck and Gingham-Paris
Modistes Say American Mothers
Order Child's Clothes Of Them
Because More Sensible-Brown
Towelling for Street Playa Lit
tie Son of America Very Smart
in White Sail-Cloth with Over
coat Of Cadet Blue.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-12

lngS but there is always an alluring
sand heap near by that the builders
have dumped for their merchandising,
and the babies for blocks around claim
it.
Dejeuner comes all too soon. and
little rain or shine baby" is called for
its noon meal. A big earthen mug of
red wine and water is gulped down at
the shop door.
PLAY GOWNS.
With a last little gulp and a pant,
and eyes all swimming over with choke
tears, rain or shine baby" hands back
the mug and gets great piece of dry
bread as big as its head, and with
hurried "Merci maman," baby is off
again to the sand heap
When the spring comes the sunshine
babies" have to play very furiously
and think very deep to make up for the
long winter months spent indoors
months when the sun doesn't shine one
week out of the four.
Every baby has its own nurse and
the nurses-who have styles Of their
own-group themselves around in the
parks in little punches according to
their nationality.
There will be a group of Alsatian
caps. with their heads all together, all
| talking at the same time. but their
fingers are always busy with their knit
! ting needles, and not far off another
| group in Breton caps having quite as
sociable a morning. SO the little
groups of children are divided up in
this way. irrespective of their divers
languages and nationalities.
The American and English children
are in the majority, but there are lots
of French and Italian and Spanish in
the groups. all of them catching I'M
consciously the French. language TO
quickly answer properly.
HANDSOME AND SMART.
a handsome little fellow, who wears
ALWAYS kits of white duck has new
spring overcoat of cadet-blue ladies'
cloth tailor made. and very plain with
a short cape and a dark blue yellow
collar. This child speaks three Ian
guages.
I saw a jolly little group OF New
Workers ambling home yesterday from
the "Bois." Little Miss "Ten-Months
was IN the lead, in a little white coat
of Turkish toweling and one of those
7raat fluffy bewitching caps of white
null. with little clumps OF moss roses
tucked about in the frills.
The other little girl in the group
wore a dress OF old rose and cream
cbale. with a broad belt of old rose tat
feta and a collar Of old English lace.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-12
i titled AMERICAN
SNAKE CHARMER.
rs d I3T60UIgl on Ha way 10 B8ll6l1 with
l.alagaT8 Of Snakes Eagles and OSIiCheS
VIII ABUSE HERSELF With HER PETS THIS SUMMER

r- Joseph Chamberlain Goes Away with Her Husband Who
CoId Be Happy in a Rocking Chair on Mont Blanc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-08
6 r. /
S=s=z--SsEcsszssss<ss4szS
<seahOard AiF-Lin
Schedule ia Effect May 3, ,S3a
TRAftgS LEAVE RALEIGH
1.2a A ~ DATT,y

LOB A. NJ, DAILY.
Atlanta Special Pullman Vsstfhuaa
Henderson, We don, Petersburg ~
mond, Washington, Baltimore, Pitts
phia, New York, ana I'll points ungyf. ~
fet drawin1-roonl sleerera arb Iuitr
coaches Atlanta to Washington. p4-s
cars Washington % New Yor8 ErilIE.e
sleeping Car Monroe TO Portsmouth u
rfves at Washington 1915 3 n, Ban
more ~ uoor Philadelphia 2:21 p u. r.
York 4:53 p ~. Also FOR Portsmouth, ha
folk, Old Point aud l0cal stat'one Fif5.aaes
II Roanoke railroad.
1881 4. 81, DAILY.
s'or Hsndar.on, Weldon, Suffolk, PDrE
mouth, Norfolk and intermediate stations
coupeobs ~ Portsmouth with Bay Lane -
Old Poing and Baltimore; with Norfolk
Washington steam boat COM pany for WeBs
ingtop, wib.i n Y p 81 n railroad for PIT
deIphia sad poiars a0Ttb; also at Wen
with Atlantic Coast Line for Riehxaoaa
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia al.f
New York, end With Scotland Neck ,3rs
for Grsenviiie. Washington and plynbg.
Pullman sleeping err atlanta 70 Port
mouth.
5.35 A ~ DAILY,
-, A ian 6a Special" Pullman Vestibule IL
ufaerG Pines, Hamlet, Wilmington, MaE
Abbryitle, Athens, Atlanta, Macon, Mon
egcn1ry, Mobile, New Orleans. Chattanooga
Nashville, Memphis and ali poin6s o4ss
and southwest, through Pullman b
seepers and day c0acheg WasliHg.a
Atlsnta, connecting directly ut Jris
pot, Atlanta, with diyergi1e lines
Pullman sesptug car Portsmouth ~ Nor
roe.
$40 p NJ, DAILY.
For Wilmington, Charlotte CasEf-
Greenwood, Athens, Atlanba aud al iG1s
mediate stations. Connects at Mica 4es
ton AtiaNa, with diverging lines
nan sleeping ear Portsmouth to a sttI
TRAINS REACH RALEIGH:
3.85 p NJ DAILY
From Portsmouth aaa points pofsa "
Bay Line, and n Y and II Railroad, n
tersburg, Richmond and " 8ahinqtuis 80
points north via Atlantic Coast LiEe
from Greenvtile, Plymouth Washtugg1a
and eastern Caroiina points via Vesdsn
1871 q III, DAILY,
"AtlaEta SpeciaI" Pullman Yes@au,r
from Atlanta, Athens, Abi5eville, s%ea,
wood, Chester an3 points a0uth
ll;40 A n DAILf,
From Charlotte. Athens, a 4&.
Intermediate saast11i..
The "Atlaata SpactaI" leaving Eata.a
st 5;35 m, mites Gloss connection Sc * ls
let for l3snnetssyiIIe DARLINGTON Csfa-sss
con; arriving - Charleston FL ser Il
also 81 Monroe G0r Charlotte she by
L1ncolnbo1. AlSC for WILMINGTON s.
81 stations C. o. p. Z.
Ms 4G2 md 403, es&u1a Special"
solid Pullman Nes1bule trains coGs9
of magnificent Day oosehes ard Pal.
drs S1ug-roOlu Buffet sieepsr re- FetHaf
#a8hluguo1 and Atlanta without chang
on which there IL 40 extra fare charged.
For Information relative TO sceauies. ets i.
apply to ticket ageu!, or ri. >. Iseara, =
Raleigh, NJ o.
John n. V IADER,
G meal Htsuaxre.
=. J. E-vDETGSf31[,
general PASSENGER agent,
n. s.. JOHN. Vics-p President
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-08

delivered 24Ma25; No. 3, 231(; No. 2 white
95: No 8 white 23l[: track white 25n2S
oDtions--January closed $3.50; February
"a closed "a: March closed as; May 24A@
241s, closed 2A5s.
Feed dull
Hay Firm; shipping 7OzsO; good to
Hons Duu: State, common choice,
1894 crop, 216n5: 1895 DO 400: Pacific
coast, 1894 crop, 8@Ge5; 1895 crop 41l0.
Hides Nom'l; California, q Galveston.
81 025 lbs, 12;Buencs Ayres dry, 20 lbs,
IS.
Leather--Firm; hemlock sole, Buenos
Ayres, light and heavy weights, 81; acids
Steady, domestic fleece 16@22,
pulled 1925
Coal-Duil
Beef Steady; family sl0oo012 90; ex-
ira mess IS: beef hams SIS 50I$ g. packet
s9R10.50 city extra India mess s16M1S.
Cut meats teady; pickled bellies ~
SIS; shoulders 4k@ Il; hams 8@8H.
Lard-Sower; western steam closed a
s7.65sr5 ~ opt ons Jauua IS 65, nomi
nal; Nav s. 80, nominal; med easier,
TO the continent s. 10: SoUth American
So. 40, compound 4M@4Y.
Pork Dali: mess SO SOC 1000. short
c ear s105O@12 25; family $40 20 410.25
Butter Steady; Western do cream
cry 1926; do. factory lg19sl7 Eigins vi b
II SAA", Ct%AST 'N1NAhs ASNS
Il; do creamery Is 023N.
Cheese-FiTm; large State ~ @lO; sma y
fBncy l01s; part Skins 3a@6 fuil SKINS
as
Eggs-Steady; state and Pennsylvania
20@l6 ice-house 17G21, Western fresh %20
IS; Southern 2l@2i
TaIiow Dun, city 60 per package)
3s4; country packages ireel 3N
PetrOleu M steady; Itait6u closed ] AZ
bid refined New YosksS 90; Philadelphia
and 1t more - 80: in bulk S).so
Rice Firm; dome tic tair TO extrs
9E@6; Japan 38@4
Moasses-F New Orleans open
kettle good 10 choice 29M35
Pig Iron Gu Southern Sl2@l4.OO;
Northern 200@l4.0n
Copper-weak brokers 10; exchange $40
Lead-Weak; brokers $500; exchange
So 5l13 071S.
Tin-vrry $ eady; straights $3.50
plates weak.
3pelter-DuIl; domestic 50 IS.
Co ton seed Oil Slew; prime crude
81; b mills 1921; off grades ~
%; butter grades 20 q; prime summer vel
los 261s ar: eff summer yellow 27@@'A'
prime white 3l032
Coffee- Spot Rio dull; No. z, IAN;
mild dull; Cofdova ia @lS
Sugar-Raw FIRM: talr refining 3a6
centrifugal, 96-test 3sz refined quiet; n
6, 7-l6: No. Z, ~; ., 4 5-l6; NO. Y, 3-lo;
NO 10, Az; No. "A, 4; No. IL. 8 5-lo; NO
Is, 3X; No II, 4 1915; Mould A SIS STANDARD
A Az; confectioners' A ~; cut loaf 81;
crushed 51s; powdered 57s granuiated 5H'
cubes SIS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-08

Train ON the Scotland Neck Branch Road
leaves Weldon - p IN, Halifax 4 06 . m, ar
riv's Scotland Neck - p m, Greenville 81
y IN, Kiuston Is m. Returning leaves KIM
ston ~ m, Greenville - a IN, arriving at
Halifax II 90 IN, Weldon ii 20 a m, daily ex-
cept Sunday
Tlains ON the Washington Branch leave
Washington 90 IA IN, arrives Parmele 40 q
borO 80 p m Par meie 10 D III, arrive Wash
ink ton 30 p m, daily exec pt Sunday. Con-
meets with trains ON scotland Neck Branch
Train leaves Tarboro daily, except sun
day at 90 p IN. Sunday 10 m: arrives
plymouth 90 p m, % D IN: returning leaves
Plymouth daily, except Sunday, 6 90 a m
Sunday 30 III; arrives Tarboro 10 % a IN
and II As IN.
Train on Midland n &. Branch leaves
Goldsboro daily, except Sunday, 6 05 IN, ar
irving Smitl field 80 a IN: returning leaves
Smithfield 500 IN; arrives at ooldsb 70
9 80 IN.
Trains on Nashville Branch leave Rocky
Mount at 30 p IN, arrives Nashvile5 IS m,
Spring Hope $50 IN; returning leaves
spring Hope on a IN, Ma hville g 30 a IN, ar.
rives at Rocky Mount 8 o. a IN, daily, except
Sunday.
Trains on Latta Branch, Florence r,
leave Latta 40 p IN, arrive Dunbar so p IN.
Clio %: returning Clio 6 10 IL, Dun bar 80
day.
Train ON Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw
for Clinton daily, except Sunday, at 10 .
IN: returning leaves clinton at 20 a IN.
Train No u makes close connection at
Weldon for all points north daily, all rail
via Richmond, and daily except Sunday via
Portsmouth and Bay Line. Also at Rocky
Mount with Norfolk & tarolina for Nor
folk daily and all points north via Norfolk,
daily, except Sunday.
JOHN DIVINE, Gen1 supt.
J. X KFNLY, Genl Manager.
7. NJ EMsRsos, Traffic Manager.