davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21
NAV Norfolk
---- Schedule il Fleet

JULY 4. 1884,.
LEAVE RICHMOND (DAGLY. BYRD
STREET STATION.
500 A M, RICHMOND AND NOR
FOLK N~ESTIBULE INIT
ED. Arrive Norfolk u.2 ~.
N. Stops Only at Petersburg,
Waverly, and Suffolk. Second
class tickets not accepted on
this train.
sO A. NJ, THE CHICAGO EXPRESS.
for L%ynchbury. Roanoke Co
lumbus. ana Chicago. pullman
Sleeper Roanoke 10 Columbus;
also, fOf Bristol. knoAFhle'
and Chattanooga.
7:30 y. M. For SUFFOLK. Norfolk. and IN
termediate auOn arrives al
Norfolk at 1910 +. NJ;
1850 Z. NJ, For L~ynchburg and Roanoke,
Connects at Roanoke win
Washington n Chattanooga
Limited. Pullman Sleepers
Roanoke 10 Memphis and New
Orleans. Pullman Sleeper be-
tween Richmond and Lynch-
burg. and berths ready Tor
occupancy al 900 =. NJ. Also,
Pullman Sleeper Petersburg
and Roanoke
Trains arrive Richmond from Lyncn-
burg and the West daily at SIS \. n.
and $50 p. NJ from Norfolk and the
East at Hos a. NJ. and NESTlBULED
LIMITED 200 p. NJ.
Office: S3S Main street.
r. W. COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent
W. 3 PFVILL.
General Passenger Agent.
General ONCE: Roanoke. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21

a man who was not enrolled to protect
the passage perilous OF Kirk n Manse
The parish became almost Ike a defended
city. or an intrenchcd camp. There were
watchers upon the hill-tops everywhere.
Weekday and Sabbath day they aDoce
there. All the fords were guarded. fpr'
save on the wild and MOUNTAINOUS sue
our parish is surrounded by waters. deep
and broad. or else rapid and danserous.
Did a couple Of ministers approach from
trOssmichacl TO preach the MIN va
can't their boat was pushed pdck again
into the stream and a hundred men STOOD
In line to prevent a landing. Yet all was
carried out with decency and order. as
men do who have taken a great matter in
hand and are ready TO stand WITHIN thelr
danger.
The elders also held mysterious colo
quies with men from q distance who
went and came under cloud OF night.
There was discipline and drill by Gid
con Henderson and other former officers
~ the Scotch Dutch regiments. ! re-
member a muster on the meadows or
the Duchrae. Il which a stern-faced man.,
with his face half mufiied. came and
put us through our drill. l knew by the
tones Of his voice. that TINS was none
other mar the Colonel William Gordon.
who had marched with us 10 EdinpurSh
in the convention year.
But the climax was yet 10 come.
IL was i'm July hat the sherlft had hrst
tried in vain To land at the kirk-knowe
i'm order TO exDel my brother from the
manse. Rut a dozen men started up out
of the bushes. and with l~evellod pistols.
turned the boat back again TO the tur-
Their shore. -
Next there was a gathering OF the
prosbvtery al Cullen0ch 10 concert meas
ures with the landowners. VINO had otten
smarted under Ouintin's rebuke. J was
10 be held at the inn. n the debate
was 10 settle many things.
prt oros' when the day came. every
room I'm the hostel was filled with armed
men. so that there was no place 1or me
reverend fathers and their terrified hosts.
So without. i'm the wide space Where
four roads meet. the Presbyters' one 10y
one addressed the people. II auutess,S
they could be called. winch WIZ ID"
ferrunfcd al every sentence.
Now it was Warner. the father OF 'he
Presbyterv. who was sepaklns "hen
arrived. lie was one Of those VINO had
sat safe and snug under the indulgence5
and agreements In the days OF persecu-
tiOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21

proud look. like one that would say.
See. all We people. this is he!'
"Quintin." she said. and laying her
thin fingers on my shoulders. she looked
deep into my eyes.
Never did | meet such a look. II seemed
10 be compound of life and death, the love
earthly and the love eternal.
Good friends" she said. calmly turn
ing 10 them. as though she had been the
minister. n accustomed 10 speak. i
have summoned my love hastily. | have
somewhat 10 say to him. Will you leave
us alone for ten minutes? ! have a word
10 say in his ear alone. II IS not strange,
is il. at such q time r
And she smiled al them. while ! stood
dumb and astOrished. For | knew not
whence the lass ordinarily so still and
fond. had gotten her language. She spoke
as one who has made up his mind and
10 whom tit and prepared words come
without effort.
When they had gone she sat down on
the chair again. and, taking my hand,
motioned me 10 kneel down beside her.
Then she laid her hand TO my hair
and touched IT lightly.
"Quintin.' she said. you and ! have
not long to sit swe%ethearting together.
/ must say quickly that which rave 10
say. ] am. you will say. a bold. immod-
est lass. You remember IT was | who
courted you. compelled you, followed you
NillfN vi NOus nut AiAAIf N0u Ntis 4 iWfANA
YOU. Now | a TO ask you 10 marry
me, .
-Nay." she said. i~nterrupting my words
more with her hands han with her voice.
"misjudge me not. | am TO die-to die
soon. Ii has been revealed 10 me that |
have bartercd the lie eternal for this.
And. since IL is so, ] want to drink the
sweetness Of IL TO the cups bottom. /
have made "A bargain with God. | have
prayed and | have promised. that II he
will put IL i'm you heart TO wed me Tor
an hour. | will take with gratitude and
thankfulness all that lies waiting over
-there-beyond the black river
She waved her hand down toward the
water.
smiled and nodded hopefully and
comfortingly to her. At that moment |
felt that nothing was too great for me
to DO. And il mattered little when |
married her. | had ever meant 10 be
true to her. save in that which | could
not help-the love of my heart OF hearts.
which. having been another's from the
beginning was not mine TO give.
Jean Gemmell smiled.
II thank you. Quintin.' she said; this
IS like YOU. and better han | deserve.
Had II been a matter of DAYS and weeks.
would never have troubled you. But
tits only the matter Of an hour or two
She paused a little. stroking my head
fondly.
and afterwards you Will say. remem-
bering me, Poor young thing-she loved
me-loved me truly
"Ah. Quintin. ! think ! should have
made you a good wife. Love helps all
things, they say. Put your hand below
my head, Quintin. Tell me again mat
YOU love me. Sweetheart now she was
whispering). do you know-i have 10 tell
you all that you should say to me? IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21

married.
And after that ] laid her on her ptu'
and She rested there tll near the dawn
me with my hand firmly held in hers.
Mostly her eyes were shut but every no."
add then she would smile mp az me JUS.
one that encourages another 100 "a weary
once she said. Isn't 10 swcet2'
And then. again. and near 10 inc sloiIn-
ing She whispered. eft viii not DE lohs
now. laddie mine
Nor was it. for the soul OF Jean Gem
NELL went out i'm one long loving look.
and with the ~faintest murmur OF hrr
lips. which only my ear could eaten.
'Passing the love of woman. she sald.
and again. passing the love or woman
And IL was my hand that spread the
fair white cloth over her dead race,
which still had the smile upon a. anu
over the pale lips hat She had asked me
10 kiss.
Then. as I stumbled blindly over the
hill. / looked over the dark and sluggish
river. rolling beneath. over To the kirk
Of Crossmichael And even as ] STOOD
looking. the lights In the windows went
out. II was done. / was a. man at once
widowed. f0rslkcn. outcast.
But more than kirk or ministry or
covenant. ! thought Of Jean Gemmeli.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21

that fair. that I should make i"'e W ''u
and to myself. too?'
God help us Jean" I said, W shall
yet be happy together. 81, .ha,
At that moment | meant J,
a lifetime OF sacrifice wouiu ~ man"
up for such love. .
as IL l had been n fractions Ddirn.
Eyes. yes. then" she said, so9thingly'
w shall be happy. you .np ~ 7
II you said the other Sappdt" /
knew not what II mcah.. d novr"snaee-
thinks ] begin to understand "'" p''
ing the love Of woman!
The cough shook her. but she strove 10
hide il, going OF quickly WIN htf Nolus'
as one who has no time TO lose.
That is the way J love you Vulnun
passing the love or M "n why !
do not even grudge you 10 her'
D smiled again ana sau '"ceiiuhs'
Now we will call them III.
was going 10 the door 10 DO II ac-
cording 10 her word. TOT tnet hiEhi we
all obeyed her as though she nai peeh
the Queen. I was almost = ~ poul
when she rose 10 her leet an" heiu out
her arms entreatingly.
'Ouintin. Oulntin. kiss me once. she
said. "once before they come.
! ran TO her and kissed heI on me
brow. 90. not there. on the mouth II IS
fF iAEMAs I nave IF'
And 50 I did.
Then She drew down my head and set
her lips to my ear.
or lied to Won Iaddie-yes. 7 lied. I
do grudge YOU TO her. O. 40. 90.
And for the first time one mighty sob
caught her by the throat ana rem, nor.
Nevertheless. she straiehtened herself
with her hand 10 her breast like a wound
ed soldier. who %saiutes his officer and
commanded her emotion. Yes. she
said. looking onward. and speaking MS 10
ono unseen. u will play the game fairly.
7 have promised. and VIII not replne
nor go back on my word
She turned 70 me. 1T is not n time Tor
BARNS greeting. We arc 10 be married.
Won and T.. are we not? Call them in"
And she laughed a little, hashfullv
and fifty. as they came IN. and smiled
10 one n the other AZ they entered.
Then 10 me she ~bcckoned.
"Come and hold my hand. all tho time.
Clasp my fingers firmly. DO not let them
90. Ouintin. / need our hand I'm mine
for to-nieht, Quintin. just only for this
one night!'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21
Copyright. 1897. by s r. Crockett)
SYNOPSIS.

N'opNflSht. M, ~ :.
SYNOPSIS.
This is the story Of Quintin Mac Clel-
lan's life. written by himself, with adj
ditions bv his brother Hob. Quintin IS
deeply IN sympathy with NE scotch
C~ovenantcrs although he is minister OF
tho state church. For this reason he viii
no, SIGN a declaration Of submission 10
Oueen Anne in matters Of religious be-
lief and he is about TO be tried by the
P%resbytery. Quintin is also unfortunate
In love. His pfc Of marriage has been
refused by Mary Gordon, the daughter
Of Alexander Gordon. the laird of Earls'
,oun. and now. almost before he knows IT,
no has asked Jean Gemmell TO marry him.
Jean is the daughter OF Nathan Gemmell,
the farmer Of Drumglaas. in the parish
OF Balmarhie. which is Quintin's charge.
Mcclellan, who lives with his
brother at the manse. is counting jeans
sister. Alcxander-Jouita. M is much in
censod at Quintin's courtship Of jean be
cause she is evidently dying of cOnsump-
ton. The thirtieth Of December Is the
second day Of Quintin's trial before the
P~resbytery. He does not attend because
he knows his doom is sealed. lie wanders
into the country and unexpectedly meets
Mary Gordon. She has heard that he is
10 marry Jean. and from their inter
view ID is evident 10 Quintin that Mary
Gordon loves him still. Scarcely has she
left him when he comes across Jean Gem
nell. who has overheard Quintin and
Mary Gordon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21

RTMOR OF WAR
(AddIuon ana connoct BY hob NJ.

addition and Connect hy iiob Mac
Clcllan)
The crown was set upon the work.
The business as said the Right kcVcr-
end PTcshytcrv. was finished. and with
well satisfied hearts the brethren went
back 10 their manses.
N was long. ere ion his private capacity.
my brother could lift mp his head or
-speak 20 MS that were about him. The
dark day and night OF the thlrticth OF
December had sorely changed him He
was likc one standing alone. the world
against him. Then I. that was bis brother
according 90 the flesh. watched him care
fully. Never did he pace by the rivers.
nor yet climb the heatherv sleeps OF the
pormal without a companion. There were
times when we almost feared for his
reason. But Clintin Mac Clellan. the
depOsed minister Of B~almaghie. was not
the stuff NJ which self-slayers are made
When 10 Glanced that ! could not ac-
company him. / had nothing 10 DO but
arrange with AieXander-Jonlta. and she
would take the hill or the Watcr-edge.
silent rs "a shadow. ~tircless as a young
deer. And with her 10 watch ! knew
that my brother was safe.
Never did Doc know that any watched
him. For during these DAYS he was "a
man walking with shadows. think ne
never ceased blaming himself for poor
jean death. At any rate. he wax =
changed man for long after that night.
MY mother came down from Ardar-
roch 10 hido n time with him and he
aroused himself somewhat 10 talk with
her. But when she began 10 speak OF
the nl-set Proshvtery. or even Of more
familiar things at home-the nowt. the
morse. and the kindly kyc. ]. who watched
every shade on Quintin'S face as kecnly
as n he had been my sweetheart. knew
well that his mind was wandering. And
sometimes / thought II was on the dead
lass, and sometimes / thought he mourned
for the misfortune which had befallen
him.
To the outer world. the world Of the
PARISH and the countryside. ne Kept
ever a brave face. He preached with
vet more mighty power and acceptance.
The kirk was crowded sabbath after
Saobaih Those who had once spoken
against him did il no more IN the parish
Of Balmaghie.
With calm face and assured carriage.
he went about his duties. as though tnere
were no Presbyteries nor forces military
10 carry out his sentence OF ENJOY ana
deposition.
Only the chief landowners wished him
away. For. mostly. though they were
men OF evil life roughly-spoken and
darby tarred with scandal, my brother
had ever been over faithful WIN mem
IN reproOf For it was OF nm tnat III
ora wife said. God gie thee tne Ied,p
itimseI. laddie' Fol- faith, we haehd 'he
Iesr o man ABBOTT thee
But there were others who could take
steps as well as P~resbyteries and officers
Of the law.
.AleXandcr-Jonita rode Ike p Storm,
cloud up and down the glen lhn il,ltu
the lads to do her villas indeed they
were ever ready TO do. Her iathft. WIZ
several OF the elders. men grave hnl
reverend. met 10 concert measures ior
defending the pounds. lest the enemy
shouid try 10 Gust their minist,, Yu' ~
MS warm nest'-as they caileu IN
manse which covered down under lee OF
the Kirk.
30 It came about thai there was scarce
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21
RAILrOaDs,
<ON(<~D~&1 c.~~~O~~~%N~
ATLANTIC COAST LINE

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE NOV. /. 1897.
TRAINS LEAVE RIcHMoND-UNioN
s'Vo A. NJ, Daily. arrives Petersburg 9:3l
a. NJ. Norfois 1l2t a. NJ.
Stops only at Petersburg.
o.o- Waverly. and Suffolk. Va.
e'oO a. NJ. Daily. arrives Petersburg $50
a. Al. WeldOA LAG "A. n,
fayetteville 4.lJ I. Nj,
Charleston 1920 4. NJ, Savan-
nah 1870 A. Nj. Jacksonville
80 a. NJ. Port Tampa go
- Nj. Connects at wilson
Win No. ~, arriving Colds
boro $40 l.. NJ. wilmington
Pas l.. NJ. Pullman Sleeper
Ok, N New York TO Jacksonville.
SD" T. M, DAILY. local. arrives Peters,
burg S42 L. NJ. Makes all
$50 P. NJ. Daily. arrives Petersburg 6:i9
4. NJ. Makes local stops X.
and L. railroad.
I'D J.. N, Daily, arrives Petersburg S.Ol
l.. NJ connects with y. and
w for Norfolk and interme-
date points. Emporia $40
connects with a. and ID. for
stations between EmpOria and
7: NJ, Fayetteville 1901 a.
NJ. Charleston 6.O2 y. NJ, S1-
vannah SOC A. Nj, Jackson
1uie l.o0 Z. NJ. PorS Tampa
New LINE TO MIDDLE
GEORGIA pOINTS.-Arriying
Aiken us A. NJ, Augusta $40
A. NJ. Macon u a.. NJ Al
lanta l2:15 7. NJ. Pullman
Sieepers New York TO WIZ
mington. Jacksonville, Port
Tampa. Aiken. Augusta. and
1856 p. NJ. Daily. arrives Petersburg
e:3l +. NJ. Weldon il.20 I. NJ.
Makes local stops between
u..o Petersburg n Weldon.
Ai''o T. M. Daily. uriyes te~terspuIS
lVs31 A NJ I~EnFnIuTK 0.JU
a. M, RoanoEs 80 A. NJ,
Bristol 1:l3 r. VI pullman
Sleeper Richmond 10 Lynch
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
s<O "A. NJ. Daily. From Jacksonyllle'
Savannah. Charleston. Allan,
IA, Macon. Augusta. ana al
SIZE A NJ points south s...s.v Allan
Ia. Athens. and Raleigh, Hen
derson. Lynchburg. and the
West.
s:3a A. NJ. Daily. Petersburg Local
500 A. NJ, Sunday only. From Atlanta.
Athens. Raleigh. and Hender-
,,.o- son, ~Lvnchburg and the west;
ll'oo a. NJ. Daily Norfolk. Suffolk. and
Petersburg.
GOT p. NJ. Daily. Jacksonville. Savan-
nah. Charleston. Wilmington.
Goldsboro. and all points
700 p. NJ. Daily. Norfolk. Suffolk. wav-
erly. and Petersburg.
cot +. NJ. Daily. Petersburg, Lynch
burg. and West.
T. NJ. EMERSON.
j. X. KENNY. Traffic Manager.
General Manager.
ii. NJ. EMERSON.
General Passenger Agent.
c. 9. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger AGENT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21

hills? A day before | should have been
delighted at the thought, but now-for the
the first time. | saw myself unworthy.
Who was ! that thought so highly Of
myself. that ] should appoint me stand
ard Bearer OF the noble I'M OF the
Covenanters? A man weak as other men.
Nay, infinitely weaker anc worse. The
meanest hind. who worked In the fields
TO bring home four shilllngs a week TO
his wife and BARNS. was better than 1.
A standard bearer! l laughed now at
tho thought. And the rushes by the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21

what, the Lady Mary: Love Is not pos
sessions. No. but II is possessing. And l
had but one-but one. And that she has
taken away from me.
She lifted her kerchief to her p for
q nj OF coughing had taken her.
In a moment she drew Il away. glanced
NJ n quickly. and 10, IL was stained with
a clear and brilliant red.
Then she laughed abruptly. a strange
Understanding little laugh.
II am glad-giad!' she said: "ah. his
= NY warrant FOR departure. Well do
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21
XIV.
JEAN GEMMELL'S BARGAIN WITH

Yet more grimly bitter than the day
Of December thirtieth fell the night.
I wandered by the bank of the river
where the sedgcs rustled lonely and dry
by the marge. whispering. and chuckllng
10 each other that a forlorn, broken man
was passing by. a smurr of rain had be-
gun 10 fall at the hour Of dusk. and the
s,ight ice Of the morning had long since
broken up. The water lisped and sobbed
as the wind Of winter Tapped at the rip
piles. and the peat-brew of the hills took
it's sluggish way TO the sea.
over against me. set on the hill. saw
the lighted windows Of the Kirk OF Cross
michael Mine enemies were sitting there
I'm conclave. They would not rise I'LL
was no more minister Of the Kirk of Scot
land They would thrust me out. and
whittier should | go? To what folk could
minister-an II were not. like AleNan-
ander-Jonita. 20 The wild psasts OF the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21
Richmond, fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad.

SCHEDULE ~ Ett E~- a44A4L 80, 1891.
SS.1o a ~ SUNDAY only, Tor Washington
and points North. stops at
Elba. Glen Allen. Ashland.
boswell, Ruthcr Glen. PenOla.
Milford. Guinea, tredericks-
bury. Brooke, and Whitewater.
az A NJ. Daily except sunday, FOR
ON Washington and points North.
Stops at ElDa, Ashland, Tay-
iorsvule. boswell. Rututr
Glen Penola. Milford. Woods.
lane. Guinea. summit. Fred
eTIctsburg, Brooke, and Wide
water. Pullman car.
,o.oo n Daily, except sunday. for
~" 3" Washington and points North.
Stops at ElDa. Glen Allen.
Ashland. boswell, Milford,
johannesburg Brooke and
connects with congressional
Limited at Washington.
AZ lNaily, fOr Washington and
1;lo I " points North stops at Elbd,
ashland. boswell. Milford
fredericksburg, Brooke. and
Whitewater, and other stations
sundays. Sleeper Richmond 10
NHSYSRp STREET STATION
Akhl, DpYnV StDUs al Underwater.
$40 a. NJ Rr5Oke. Fredericksburg. Mil
fnrd boswell. Ashland. and
Flba. and other stations Sun
days. Sleeper New York 10
bRggHi cTcept Sunday. Stops
245 Z. NJ III a. Whitewater brooke. Fred
~Sericksburg, summit. Guinea.
VvoOdslane. Milford. PenOla.
p,,fher Glen. boswell. TaylOrs-
vtIle' Ashland. Glen Allen and
filba. ParlOr-Cdr from Wash
bba1y' stops only at Fred
40 p. NJ ericksturg. boswell and Ash
land. P~ullman-Cars from New
Y5rk and Washington.
Daily. stops at Whitewater.
$3.50 T. u ar oke fredericksburg sum
nit. Guinea. WOodslane. Mill
lord. PenOla. Ruther Glen.
Dosa ell. Ashland. Glen Allen.
boswell. Ashland Tayl0rsyilr.
Glen Allen and ElDa Sleeping
Car.
rprnpRICKsB'G ACCOMMODATION.
tDaily. Except SundayD
n N Leaves Byrd Street Station.
IA A. n Arrives Byrd Street station.
Daily. Except Sunddy)
GO NJ Leaves Flha.
Coz p N. Leaves Elba.
e.N 4 NJ. Arrives Flha.
." r 4 TAYLOR. TrafHc Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21
sm p NJ. No. II, Local. sally. except
wv a..nAau knr keNsNLlLs and LnInrma-


YORK RlN EN- LIfh fle So fOiNAs
liz" leave RICHMOND.
..oo y. Nj. No. 10. Baltimore limited.
'''' daily except Sundays. for West
paint, there making close connection
on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
days win ,teamsr fc e. sMH an6q Re;
SS-Ikertou ana T~appahannock on
Tnesdavs. Thursdays and Saturday,.
oon ~ - So a. s0cH4 rfpfeaS, Monday =.
I.so tcvsdnesdaya. and Fridays. for West
point and intermediate stations.
ronnects with stage At Lester Manor
f0r WllkertOn and Tappahcnnock:
also. 40 West Point win steamer for
batting e. SN.oolps q. 81 L etair'o0 ai..a
o.VV saves daily except Sunday from
WtrQfnfa-stree Station for West
pTf~f and intermediate stations. con-
Iecffnp with stage az Lester Manor
sor WalkertOn and Ta~ngahannnck.
rs ANS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
on 4. NJ. Dally.
1910 A. ~. Wednesdays and Fridays
sn p N. Daily except sunday from
west Foins and intermediate sta
s,.sm.r- cave West Point II 500 p. N:
~ Veonesdays y Fridays, and
Esitjnore AZ 500 p ~. tuesdays. Thurs
days. and Saturdays -
Tfckst office Al sts'tor 'oot or VirEinie
street .Openo from SEC =. VI 2s'V
IN CULP. w A. TURK.
". II GREEN General superintendent
'" Washington. n. e.
r W WTcTpVpv Trav Pass ADrrt
~ ea-s ,'4'r afreet P'-emord. va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21

Helen Bertram. tho American prima
donna. who arrived in London some weeks
ago. has been engaged 20 play the prince
in tho coming Cinderella pantomlme at
the Garrick Theatre.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21
% Southern
ON Railway.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE NOV. 81. 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA
l. o. ulslt. 40. n, southern Express.
daily Tor Atlanta. Augusta and points
south. Sleeper hicnmcnd to Dan
WIG. Greensboro. SALISBURY. lhut-
lotto. Columbia and Augusta. Sleeper
open at $3.50 h. N. Stops Ht 90 sta-
lions between Richmond and DAM
Vile Co ttNe In Iud icL uh It.tth-
gers.
Connects at Danvlle. Salisbury.
and Charlotte web .hs Washington
and OuthWcatcru Omitted &c. Sd.
carrying slecrot~ New York TO Ashe-
Vile, liOt Sprufsss Chattanooga ana
Nashville. New AorA To Memphis.
New York TO MN orleans, New
York TO Tampa pa nF@t-class day
Memphis. Connections are made
Tor an points ln Texas aud C%aiifor-
MIA Sleeper open Tor ~occOpancy az
4, % noon No. :. SOLO train 1aily Tor
Charlotte. \. g. connects a. Nose
Icy with FarTytle and ~what
railroad. Al keysvllle for Ciarks.
vile. oxford. henserson. and Dur
ham. and at Greensboro for Our
ham. Raleigh. ana M~'ns59h-2aIemi
ptates las. mail. solid train. daily
for New Orleans and points south.
EEah.1sh o eEl1iss fnS New York to JACK
souyIlle. Through Sleeper salisbury
Io Chattanooga also i+ulIndn tour
i-t sleeper every NJ rdnrrdaH t-n-
ineton tD sam Francisco without
400 p. NJ. No. II, local, eaily. except
y" Sunday. Tor Keysvills and intorms-
TEAMS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
so A. n.
Vile and Nashville.
,n NJ. From Ksysvtlio.
" LOCAL FRfIGHr TRAINS
Nos. 81 and 81 bet" cen Manchester ana
neapolts. Va