davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-13
GROWING OLD.
Our Frlends aud Our EasmIss-of In.
terest to the Public At Large.

Oar Friends aud Our EaemIss--of In.
tsrest to the Public at Large.
Our enemies (when we are old)-and
who is without them?-no longer an.
noy Us. Indeed. they have ceased
reviling; TO them we are as dead men
"out OF mind" to whom the proverb
de mortuis applies. says the Nineteenth
Century. And our friends are twice
our friends. No one who Is not ''laId
by" can understand the depths OF hu.
man sympathy. Even our acqualnt.
ances become our friends. and the least
soft-hearted OF visitors murmurs &c
himself: Poor soull" or perhaps with
equal commlseration) Poor devIlr
What Is most curious Ia the interest. n
We have In any way become known &c
the public at large. complete stranger,
take In our physical and mental condi.
ton. II prescriptions could cure us We
should be In rude health indeed The
materials are sometimes n little dim.
cult TO procure. | have seen a letter
from New Zealand recommending an
old gentleman suffering from rheu.
matte govt TO battle In whales. In
that island whales. II seems. are oc.
casionally thrown up on the seashoro
when rheumatic patients hasten 10 n,
In them during the progress OF thei
eylaceratlon for purposes OF commerce
The extreme rarity Of whales upon the
Thames embaukment seems 10 have
been unknown TO the writer. Some
correspondents give most excellent
sanitary advice. but too late for Il,
practical application. An aged poet
who had lost the use OF his limbs. was
exhorted by an admlrer 10
dig, even II Il were but In his bach
garden f)r an hour or two every
morning before breakfast: an that wa,
wanted. he was assured. for complete
recovery. was "profuse persnlratiop
followed by healthy glow"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-13

boast yourself Of having made a ilhe
barsain--a sharp bargain. You may
eaEEy cut What Tie Bible says In re-
gard 70 that man who went In 20
make a purchase and deprecated the
value OF the goods. and then after he
had got away boosted Of the splendid
bargain he had made. 1T Is naught
i is naught. saith the buyer; but when
ne 10 gone his way, then he boasteth. :"
II may seem TO the world a sharp bar
gain, but the recording angel wrote
down in the ponderous tones Of eter.
nifty. Mr.. so-and-so. doing business
on Pennsylvania Avenue, or Broadway.
or Chestnut Street, or State Street,
told one lie"
May God extirpate from society all
the ecclesiastical lies. and all the social
lies. and all the mechanical lies. and
all the commercial lies. and all the az.
ricultural lies, and make every man 10
speak the truth Of his neIghbor. MY
friends, let rs make our life CORE.
spond 10 what We are. Let us banlsh
all deception from our behavior. Let
US remember that the time comes when
God VIII demonstrate before an as.
sembled universe Just what We are
The secret will come out. We NAV
hide II while We live. but we cannot
hide II when we die. To many life Is
a masquerade ball. As at such enter.
tainment gentlemen and ladies' appeai
In garb Of kings or queens, or noun.
tain bandits, or clowns, and then Al
the close Of the dance put on thelr
disguise, so many all through life arc
In mask. The masquerade bali eoes
on. and gemmed hand clasps gemmed
hand, and dancing feet respond &c
dancing feet, and cleaning brow bends
to cleaning brow. and the masquerade
ball goes brayely on. But after a
while languor comes and blurs the
sight Lights lower. Floor hollow
with sepulchral echo Music sadden,
into a wall. Lights lower Now the
masquerade Is hardly seen. The fra.
GRANGE Is exchanged for the sickenins
odor OF garlands that have lain Ions
while In the damp OF sepulehres Lights
lower. Mists al the room. The scarf
drops from the shoulder OF beauty.
shroud. Lights lower. Torn leaves
and withered garlands now hardly GOV.
er up the uleered feet. stencil Of lamp.
Sieks almost quenehed. Choking damp.
ness. Chllllness. Feet slill. Hands
folded. Eyes shut. Voice hushed.
Lights out.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-13

~ ~ EtMMH
One evening my offcer aid 10 me
! think III sleep here tonight. wicken
den. down BY this gun. I answered
Very good. sir and scraped a hole IN
the sand, aud laid hts hlanke, IN H. A,
rule We could always sleep directly
We lay doSn. but In a few moments h,
std' I can't sleep here. wiekenden.
Can't you. sirr | answered. What,
wrong, slr9 Why. there's such ar
aeomlnable smell just herer oh. that
comes from over the. hlll yonder. air
where there are a few dead horses /
replied However. scraped a hole 70,
him somewhere else. and. while | wa,
moving the blanket ! discovered m,
body Of black, buried just below IN,
surface, wh.ca my master had exposed
by twisting and turning abou. In Mi,
restlessnesa Il gave me a BIZ OF .
shock. but ! called out 10 ono Of mt
comrades TO come and look. and We had
good laugh about it"-"Told from
the Ranks"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-13
PIGEON DRoPPERs" IN LAW.


Tho Meaning Of This Term Iust Elu.
cidated In Ksn.as.
In the trial Of a case in o police court
at Lawrence the other day the lawyers
were puzzled to discover In an old city
ordinance the words pigeon dropper. +"
which were evidently used 10 demon
strate a certain class Of criminal says
the Kansas City Journal No one. how
ever. knew anything about the class or
their methods. aud a discussion was
started which lasted for several days
and brought out all sorts OF explana.
lions. Finally r. w. Reed solved the
riddle. He said that forty years ago.
when he was In business IN New York
city. the term was a common one In DO
lice court circles. About that time a
new confidence game was started
which required a brace OF confederates
TO successfully operate a. They would
pick mp a man on the streets who look
ed easy" when one OF the confederlies
would go ahead and drop what appear
ed TO be- n biz roll OF bills. The sec
ond confederate. keeplng pace with the
victim. 10 as TO arrive AZ the spo, a
little In advance 81 him. would pick up
the roll. Turning then TO the victim
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-13

most old-fashioned folks imaginable
The men wear magenta walstcoats and
remarkable trousers, buttoned with
huge silver buttons that are helrlooms.
In Vollendam a man never loses hls
trouser button. but II he happens TO
do so. search Is ordered all through
the village and no one rests until the
button has been found and returned.
Vollendam Is the quaintest village,
visitors say. they ever saw. There are
funny little peak-roOfed. red tiled
houses, with the walls painted bright
yellow aud covered with old Delft ware
that the people will not sell. The
women wear aprons Of bright blue
with a piece at the top Of the bright
est possible plaid. The BODIES are OF
nowered chlntz OF bright yellow. emf
broidered In different colors. and even
the sabois are grsHs green or yellow.
The little girls dress exactly like
their mothers, and 80 do the little boys.
In skirts and all. until they are Z, when
they are put In bloomers: and the only
way they can be told Is by a little disc
the size OF dollar embroidered on the
back OF their tight little baby caps.
The people OF Vollendam never take
np new things. But a few days ago
there was a sensation In Vollendam,
and !, was caused By the arrival OF two
American girls They were hloomer
girls, who came over from Paris 10 see
Holland. One Of them was from Chi
oago and tho other from a southern
city. They had heard that there were
strange places IN Holland. and thos set
out 70 find one Of them.
When these girls arrived In Volleu.
dam they went to the hotel. and there
prepared TO 60 forth. but when ;hey
came out they found a crowd Of Vol.
lenders around the door. Asking SINE
one what was the matter. they received
the reply:
1T Ia your bicycles"
Vollendam never saw a bicycle be-
fore.
when they learned that Volleniam
had never before seen a wheel. they
were astonlshed, After a little per-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-13

suasion they kindly consented to give
exhibitions OF some simple feais. Their
SMALL tricks. that are known % every
American girl who rides a wheel hllcd
the vollenders with wonder, aud one
OF them. more venturesome than the
rest. asked to be allowed TO slt on The
saddle. OF course. she had 10 be held.
when asked II they would like to
have bicycles introduced IN Vollendain.
they looked wlstful, but shook their
heads and glanced fur,ively at the men.
AZ much a. TO say. They would never
allow Il"
one OF the little boys OF Vollendam
cried when the American Girls stirlrd
away 30 the Chicago girl good-na ured.
~ brought back her wheel and put the
little fellow on Il. allowing him to rest
his big wooden shoes on the pedals
This 30 delighted him that he stood M
and lost his balance and fell over the
handle bars He pointed 10 his wooden
shoes and laughed, as much as 20 say
that they were the reason why Eneels
we're not known Ia Vollendam.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-13
KENTUCKY MULE.
a.,ss,,es,r Cavalier Tets Of wiid
An,malof His native state.


Anlmalof Ills native state.
The well.to-do farmer OF republican
nrocli,ltles was IN Washington looking
for nj, for the next three years and a
half not so much for dessert as for a
steady diet during that period, and
while ne was looking around he found
lime now and again to ialh biz ON
other subjects. says The Washington
star One evening Il was mules. I'm
bo dsrroned. he fald ~ haven't got
a mule out home that ought TO have the
ehampiopshlp belt ior Kicking. Why,
BIZ zucks. one morning tried to make
that dorn mule haul a CARLOAD OF rocks
from A creek about half O mile to the
stabls and he lust wouldn't stir a leg.
All no would DO when tried TO make
him 20 forward was to move the othei
way 40 TO beat Mr. Mule at his little
game I took him out Of the shafts aud
turned him head on TO the cart and
started him up. Then he wouldn !
move elgaer way. but just stood stu
and began to kick Not a one-lesgea
Nick. either. but the real thing with
both feet. and. gee whillikens. how he
did launch them out into the atmos-
phere. / was sure never would get
him now. for couldn't get near him
but all Of sudden noticed that every
time he kicked he kicked so hard that
he couldn't hold on 10 the ground with
his fore feet and 20 dragged himself
about a foot or two. according 10 the
ground he was on. That gave me an
idea. and ! just stood boy aud when he
showed a disposition 10 quit ! nagged
him a little and he went 10 kicking
again. and I'm be blamed n he didn't
get that CARLOAD Of rocks TO the place
/ wanted li at mighty near as soon o.
II ne had Just hauled it there 10 the fret
place and made no fuss about &c. one
or two men coughcd a short cough, bat
wHcn the KenmckInn looked around
they seemed to have recovered from
their pulmonary attack
Isn't that scar on your forehead
where he kicked you once9' inquired
one Of them.
Not exactly"
Il understood some one 20 say 10.
said the party With the cough
Somebody's mistaken. that's all
How Il happened was that one day
was coming into the front gate and m
mule was about 100 yards away. mp a
the other end u the bis yard In iron
on the house Ny hound made a brea
Tor him. and a. the mule whirled d
run away he lei ON, les ny AZ the dos
and the force Of the Kick. missing N
dog. was such that the shoe Few OF
and whiEEing through the air took m
a clip over the eye a. ! stood at m
gate watching the two animals. an
came mighty near settling nay carthl
accounts right then and there 70
see. a nmles shoe Is hardly as light a
a ladys slipper and when Il ls hurle
100 yards through the air u is Jus, m
kind Of a thing you ought 20 stan
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-13

INK 20 a torch which furnished light
during the lovers secret meeting
When the shooting occurred the torch
was on the hoor. and May. when he
dropped, almost Tell on H. The girl.
who was exceptionally pretty. had bean
shot On the neck. the bullet seyerlng
The iugular vein. May sent two bullets
behind the left ear into his head
May. whom Miss kaseman's parents
objected 20. wanted the girl 20 oiope
the nlght Of the tragedy. Her parents
urged her 10 give him up. The Kale-
mans retired early md Miss Kascmau
seemed 10 be- In good spirits. and re-
tired 10 her room. She slept IN a mid
dlc room M Kafemsn. who II a night
policeman. completed work early that.
morning and went home t01Vf Et-
crythlnr was quiet. ne had only slum-
hered a brief length Of time when be
was awakened by Supervisor John
smith who called with the Information
that Mr. Kaseman was az once want-
I'd az the wheelwright establishment.
where the terrible news was impaired
that bic daughter was dead. The star
Tied father said that she was home In
bed. hu, In few seconds he saw that
u was bis daughter The bedroom oc-
guplcd hy The young woman was or-
amiuCd The bed showed that Il had
been occupied The question arose a.
90 how May awakened her. So Ear as
was known ne had no key 90 the house
10 ia thought that Mlu Kaseman re-
cciFei a note irom May during the
evening and selected midnight as the
time 90 meet him. They walked along
spuEhoim street. aad AZ the Wheel
wrighi shop. 90 which May was al.
tachcd. he must have forced her inside
az the point oi a revolver.
Al dayhrcak a boy named Perry On
his way from the mines. heard the
woman scream ior help This was FOL.
lowed hy revolver shots. 4 knife also
lay near the Girl. bat Il was not stained
by blood The police think that Nav
deliberately planned 10 lure the rlrl
from home 10 end their lives. and that
when May asked her 10 die she refused
Her left arm hore bruises where Ia
grabbed her 10 prevent his victim from
running away. She was eighteen yo,rs
cid. while he was twenty-five.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-13

he would explain that he had to hurry
out Of town. that the roll contained a.
least $1,000; that the loss would surely
be advertised and a reward Of At least
500 be offered, wouldn't the gentleman
advance a. much as the reward was
sure to be and take the rolll The gen
heman usually FASTENED to aocommo-
date the finder. only TO discover later
that the $1,000 roll was simply vad
Of paper with so bill wrapped
around H. This. says Reed. was known
as pigeon dropping" and the opera.
tors az pigeon droppers"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-13
HATS OF nREAr MEN.
ssnssh.ns Abeut hs size Of Ths's
Heads.

Heads.
At a recent meeting Of the Kildare
Archaeological Society a hat worn by
Daniel O'Connell was exhibited. There
was no mistake about the article TOT
OConnell. mindful Of the company ne
occasionally frequented had written
his name inside. That seems TO nave
been a superogatory precaullon' TOT
the hat was so large It would have been
useful TO but few Of OConnells com
temporaries. The chairman putting %
on partially disappeared from view OF
the alarmed audience. the rim Of the
hat coming down TO his chin. Il Is
stated that ''thc width Of the hat was
eight and a half inches: Ia longer d.
ameier ten inches"
| have garnercd some particulars Of
the sizes OF the heads Of eminent men
but have come upon nothing 30 big ~
this. writes II. W. Lucy In the Strand
Magazine Mr.. Gladstone requires a
hat OF the size Of "a. exactly Lord Mac.
aulays measurement. Lord Beacons-
field wore a hat Of 7 inches. an unde-
signed but Enthusiastically courily
imitation OF the Prince Of Wales, whose
hat Is OF the same size. Charles Dick
ems. the late Lord selborne and Mr.
John Bright wore hats IA size The
late Earl Russell wanted an eighth
more. Charles Dickens hat would
have been too small for Thackeray by
half an inch Louis Philippe and
strange conjunction, NJ julien. wore
hats OF IA. An illustrious man Of re-
cent times who took the smallest hat
on my list was Dean Stanley. for whom
6A sufiiced. For his friend Dr. Thomp'
son. Archbishop Of York. a hat Of full
eight inches diameter was necessary
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-13

One Of the most pathetic epllaphs
ever erected h that placed over the
spo, where Mr.. Catew lies buried al
Yokohama. Il was prepared hy his
wife. who Is nov In prison. convicted
OF having poisoned him In loving
memory Of my husband. who died
October, 1895 Aged % years.
Twilight and evening star.
aud one clear call for me:
And may there be no moaning AZ TIE
bar
when ! put ont 10 sea.
A little trust that when We die
We reap our sovins. and 20 Good.
bye"
No name. Simply a YELLED tragedy
Some sorrow. regret. ycarnlng reslr.
nation. penitsnce, let ua hope. are all
mingled In this last dlsilch Japan
Gazette.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-13

! used to know an Engllshman who
had a fancy Tor short names. made ur
chiefly OF vovels. We lived 10 Portu.
sat and gave 10 bis six children the
names Of Ava, Eva. Iva. Ova. iva and
Viva Poor oya used 10 be fearmlly
leased BY some Etonian cousins and
had her name declined In all sorts Of
dreadful ways to her great morllaca.
tion. She was bad egg" when they
were dlspleased with her. or an added
egg when she blundered. and some.
times a "freckled egg" Her father
never suffered her 10 call herself BY
her second name Of Maria.-Londop
Truth.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-13

In German Journal the origin Of
the English aud American practice Of
tarring and ioatherlng Is traced TO the
boisterous bishop Of Halberstad,. who.
being At war with the elector Palatlne
IN 1923. caused an the nuns and friars
Of two monastefles TO be turned into a
large hall naked. their bodies being
oiled and pitched: and In this situation
they were Obliged to tumble promlscu-
ously among a vast quantity OF fea,A.
ers from beds stripped for the purpose
and thus decorated were turned out for
the amusement Of the multitude.-Blr
mlnghan (EngJ Weekly Mercury.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-13

Twelve barrels OF clans, 500 pounds
Of Holsters, 900 pounds OF bluensh.
1000 ears Of green corn. 400 pounds Of
chicken. two barrels Of hard-shell
crabs. two barrels Of sweet potatoes
aud one barrel Of Irish potatoes arr TO
be the principal features Of a clam
bake 70 be held IN Chicago next week.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-13
SURPRISED NATIVES.
A PAIR OF BLo0MER GIRLS IN
A HoD -E5 VILLAGE.
People Never Saw a bicycle BEFORE
sabots q Bsr to RIdlnE--Two Ameri-
can Girls Give Display Of Their
Ability. q

oLLENDAM. IHol-
land. Is one OF the
few places In the
world that have
never known a BIZ
cycle. or. at least.
II never had until
lately. vollendam
Is a little fishing
village. The peo-
Vle who live there
arc the odd est
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-13

shakespeare daughter. Judith, who
was ~ when be died. survived aim
forty-six years and became a Puritan.
So raid was she that she would never
80 near a playhouse and was lntolsrant
Of everything theagieal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-13
nciier uusald.

Pa,eriamlllas ito unexpected guest
why didn't you send rs word you
we're comlngi Pot luck. you know. my
boyl Hope you have managed 10 make
out dinner Unexpected Quest tpo-
litslyl-"Bless you. old Nnani I hope
! may never have a worse chG--Har.
Ian Life.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-13

5. II. Nasts whoelright establishment
40 q o'clock Mast unlocked the door
facing on Spurzhelm street 10 proceed
with his days work. Near the cen.
ter OF the FIRST floor was what he arst
thought a pool Of varnish. Upon closer
investigation he found Il to be blood
As he gazed with alarm upon the red
stain two drops fell before hls eye,
Tie stepped back. and. glanclng al the
upholstered ceiling. saw more blood IAN
TO the noor. Accompanied by Others.
Mr.. Mast went 10 the yarnlsh room. Cd
the second iloor. and found the bodies,
The young woman lay on her face. With
hands pressed against her body. Her
'loihing was scarcely dlsarranged. her
dress reaching 10 the top Of her shoes.
Mays left hand held an old.fashloned
revolver the muzzlo Of which was
against his heart lie was without hls
coat, this garment being under tho
young woman. Tho floor for few
feet was soaked with blood. The hair
IN Mays head was badly slnged. oH-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-13

1eneneiarlcs to the extent Of one twon.
.y-fourth each OF the estate. Another
ion was Elvon ten twenty .foufihs II
. charged by the three sons ana other
ieirs that the favored son used some
hypnotic influence over Mr. Morgan
shieh induced him to give him mora
han his legal share. II is known that
he son favored has frequently exer.
Used mesmerlc power over others. and
he contestants OF the viii ae. IN the
lain that such power was used on
ne decedent Counsel have been en-.
gaged. and the case promises 10 be a
iotly fought one, Morgan and presl.
lent Mckinley were intimate frlendn
The President was about 10 make pub.
le an appointment TO a consulate for
Thieh Mr.. Morgan had been chosen
Ehen death suddenly came. Andrew
carnegie was another sirong friend Of
the deceased.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-13

A contest has arisen over the viii o,
Thomas X. Morgan Of Canton. Ohio
whose estate Il placed Al something
over fl,O0oOo0 Three sons Wer, msae
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-13

Almost every glrl who doesnt carr
her own living IL dead bFsks ana owes
members Of the family e. nucA a. .
doilar.-Atchlaon Globe
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-13

she-"Did you see anything In New
York that reminded you Of Philadel-
phial he-"Yes; the messenger
boys. --,iIarlem Life.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-13

The people should quit the sour
grape habit; Il ls likely 10 cause ap-
pendicitis.-Atchlson Globe.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-13

aside for aud let il have as much room
~ Il wants"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-13

WELL MATCHED
pair. alike In amhi-
tlon and IN false
hood. Ananias and
sapphira. They
wanted q reputa-
ton for great ben
encence. and they
sold all their prop
erty. pretending TO
put the entire pro-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-13
THEY DIED TOGETHER
SSlvANlA LovrSs'' sNN'
la''a red. the o''' to n'r Fate Can.
@aa'' Parents Objected to ~.,' '''.''
iention -- Pound An A. 's a.
shop. 's'@slgh,


- 'oul iull Of a..
span because ms.
Cora Kassmans "a
fenia objected to
him paying further
attentions TO his
sweetheart. Arthur
May at shamokin.
Pa. the other morn
ing killed her and
then himself The
tragedy oerur..at A..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-25

MaALE HELP WANTED-A young man
Nl to represent us; permanent position;
FEATURED. +. w. Chase, Sun building, Wash
ington, D. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-25

Train on the Scotland Neck Branch Road
leaves Weldon 4 10 p m, Halifax % p m, ar
rives Scotland Neck 20 p 10. Greenville 8 81
p m, Knston 65 p m. Returning leaves Kin.
ston 20 m, Greenvtlle u q m, arriving No
Halifax II 90 m, Weldon II 20 q M, daily ex.
Trains on the Washington Branch leave
Washington 90 q IN and 90 D m, arrives
Parmele 30 q n and $40 p IN, returning leave
Pal mele 8 80 m and 80 D IA, arrive Wash
ing ton II IS m and 4 20 p m, daily excep1
Sur day.
Traif, leaves Tarboro daily, 80 o m, ar.
rives Plymouth z 40 p m, returning loavea
Plymouth 80 m, arrives Tarboro so a Va
Train on Midland n. G. Branch leayo
Goldsboro daily, except Sunday7 10 M. ar
irving Smith field 80 O m; returning leave
Smithfield 300 q m; arrives az 3OidsboU
10 rs q m.
Trains on Nashville Branch leave ROCKY
Mount ut 80 p m, arrives Nashvilles O6 D M
Spring Hope 8 80 p m; returning Leaves
Spring Hope 90 m, Nashville 8S a m. ar
rfves at Rocky Mount o. m, daily, exceps
Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsay
for Clinton daily, except Sunday, at III IO-a
M anr 10 p m: returning leaves Clinton at
100 a m and 90 D m.
Train No. 70 makes close connection az
Weldon for all points North daily, all rail-
via Richmond, also at Rocky Mount with
Norfolk and Carolina II. r. for Norfolk anu
all points North via Norfolk.
ID. Nj. EMERSON, Genl Pass. Agent,
y. X. KsNLY, GEM Manager.
7. NJ. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.