davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-02
Democratic Nominations.

Democratic Nominations.
For State Treasurer
NJ +. DUNLAP
For Superintendent Public Instruction.
PERRY o. SILVER
For Trustees State University,
Dr. JULIA HOLMES SMITH
NAPOLEON H. MORRISON
JACOB B SELLER
For Representative in Congress, Tenth
District
FRANCIS f. ANDREWS
For Representative In the General Assembly,
Thirty-thrd District,
ELMORE W. HURST
For County Judsc...............W C ALLEN
Bor County Clerk. NORTON
For sherin ....................A. ID. HUESING
ror ircasutcr'..'...'''' ......T X. LEES
For County Superintendent. q. T. ADDITION
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-02

WRITE TO FULTON s YEAGLEY
w Denton, Tex, il you have accounts,
notes or judgments VS.. Texas parties tLst you
desire seStied or compromised.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-02

No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. SOC, 81. AL druggists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-02
,rvj,e FOR EITHER SEX

J. Rless- Fourth Avenue Drug Store sole
sge.t Rock Island, Ill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-02
WANTED.

WANTbD-A COOK AT NO 2Is SEVEN
w teenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-02

WANTED Girl. FOR HOCSEWORK Al
w 92I Twenty arSt street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-02

TOR SALE-NINE-ACRE FRUIT FARM
u All kinds OF fruit: good buildings; near
town. a bargain for some one if taken soon
Gordon & Bowman
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-02

k'OR SALE-A NEAT OFFICE CABINET
E with about 60 different slides suitable for
Ming legal blanks or any description OF papers
comprehensive index connected Just the
thing sor any Office with contracts etc., to
lie. Address II. v. C.. care Of TEE ARGUS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-02

"ANTED-A FIVE OR SEVEN ROOM
w modern house. in central location. Ad
dress i. O. Box 246 city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-02
FOR SALE.

kNOR SALE-A SQUARE PLANO AID
Il dress "a" care of ARGUS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-02

NOR SALE-CHEAP s7a0 CASH AND
n small tncumbrance takes a very neat cot
tage on the bluffs. Who wants 3 quick az that
price. Gordon * Bowman
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-02

E'OR SAL.E-TWO GOOD BUILDING LOTS.
bargain 500
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-02

WAIVED BICYCLE REpAIRE2 As
w partner. Small amount of capital re
quired Finest LEGATION in town. address
bicycle S..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-02

E'OR REMITTANCE FRONT ROOM, FUR
Il nished. at 1876 Second avenue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08

OF Spain. Is now forty years Of age. she
was married I'm Madrid in November,
1879. and was then. as she is now one OF
the quietest royal pcrsOnages IN Europe.
To understand the life and character or
Maria Christina il is necessary TO 80
back to her courtship, which was Tar
from being happy one Alphonzo XII,
who was invited 10 the throne In 1874, was
"A monarch idolzed by one-haf Of the
subjects and dctested by the other half.
Senior Segasta, then the leading states
man Of Spain loved him and was iniiu-
cntial I'm having him put upon the throne
10 replace the liberal constitutional gov
ornment. Accordingly Alphonzo Nil
was proclaimed king I'm 1874 was a mon
arch idolized by One-half Of the subjects
and detested by the other half Senior
Serasta. then the leading statesman OF
Spain. loved him and was inhuential IN
having him put upon the throne 10 re-
place the liberal constitutional govern
ment. Accordingly Alph0nsO Nil was
proclaimed king I'm 1874. and almost Inn
mediately it became of the utmost con-
sequence that he should marry. Sagasta
and the people surrounding him wished
him to take for a bride a woman from
Germany or Austria but AlphOnso had
conceived a great attachment fOr Maria
de las Mercedes. who was the daughter
of the Duke Of Montpensier. The Duke
was unpopular In Spain and IL was unde-
sirabIe that they should wed. but Al
phonsos deep love for Mercedes trium-
phed and he led her TO the altar in Janu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08

Cortes. she said. 'In thus Identifying my
self with YOU" there came cheers Of
Long live the queen" long and loud
and the usually impressive and cold Maria
Christina paused in her speech and
bowed. She could not control her emo
tions at that moment.
10 can be said of Maria Christina that
she is a good woman. Queen Victoria
never lived q life more virtuous. IL can
also be said that she IS a wise woman.
for Victoria never chose a wiser premier.
il can also be said that she is dlplo-
matte woman. FOR she appealed 20 Great
boy. She IS an economical woman, deny
Britain and the powers in behalf or ner
ing herself for her country. for only last
week she allowed a cool million I'm Amer
lean money to pass her, by slight legal
technicality that she would not contest.
She is a holy woman so holy that the
Pope mourns for her; and she Is mer-
ciful woman, so merciful that with her
own hands she carried aid 10 the cigar
cite girls who were turned out Of a Ma
drid factory.
Such is the personality OF the woman
against whom we are fighting is
not a touching one? Is she doing less
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08

ary. 1878. Their life together was far
more than ideal for FIVE months, but at
the close Of that period Mercedes came
down with gastric fever and died, leaving
her husband inconsolable.
The Spanish people mourned deeply FOR
their beloved sovereign and allowed him 10
devote himself 10 the memory OF his wife
for a year. but at the end OF that time
they demanded that he should marry
again and impressed by the Importance
OF choosing another wife, ne sent an en-
voy to Austria Hungary. This envoy Sc
lected the Archduchess Maria Christina,
who was a niece OF Emperor Francis
JoSeph Of Austria Hungary, 10 be the
Spanish kings next bride. They were
bethrothed IN the summer OF 1879 and on
November p. the wedding was celebrated
in Madrid with great pomp.
The bride. Dona Maria Christina. was
described as very slight blond with
an impassive countenance. Her features
were thin and cold with the exception
OF her mouth, which pouted out in un-
M4tfat fashion. Her eyes were
pale -. sparsely yelled by thin lashes.
and her hair was OF the ashes of blonde
type. without suspicion OF gold
The King Alfonso d. not pretend 10
love his wife for her beauty but was
attracted 20 her by her many virtues.
and her lie was happy from royal
standpoint which does not mean a great
deal 10 an American. Two daughters
we're born The first was naraed Merce-
des by the king. ~itb touching ref
erence 10 his first wife the second was
named Maria Christina. after her mother,
i,che King did not loaS survive this mlE,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08

London and Paris letters are full OF
news, tho editorial pages as clever as
usual, and the selections from current
literature discriminating. The notes
about books and their writer's are espe-
cially attractive this month. and from
these we quote the following:
In a recent number OF tho BRUSH
weekly DR.. Robertson Nicoll IN MS
Rambling Remarks said that he had the
pleasure Of talking the other day with
one OF George Eliots old friends. as
she as coarse looking as her portraiu!
he asked. Yes" was the reply. ana
the older she grew the cOarser looking
she became. Her portrait by sir treo-
eric Burton IS an exact likeness. / nave
frequently compared IL feature by tea-
ture with herself. and nothing could DC
more perfect. But she mad the most
charming voice I have ever heard-a
sweet, low contrato. This atoned Ior
tho harshness Of her features was
she conceited?" Yes, very much So
was the reply, but 1t was not the concert
of a poet or the concelt OF novelist
II was the concefU OF a university doh'
the conceit that used TO exist. II IL does
not exist now-the conceit OF knowing
everything that was TO be known.
Ii was not TO be expected that TINS rum
less description would pass unnotced
anu n NllNNI III tilN ff''AAAAtt
lost no time in replying to this very uh-
favorable account. The writer, IL ap-
pears, is a lady who fOr many years was
on close terms Of intimacy with George
Eliot, and she submits the following IN
teresting description Of her:
How anyone-himself looking out OF
refined eyes-could call George Eliot
features coarse l cannot for moment
understand. Massive they were, ana re-
minded one in their power Of Savona-
rola: in their sweetness and thought
OF Dante. / have seen her face look per-
fectly beautiful; and once / remember
can [ forget2-while talking 10 me with
great earnestness and feeling, there was
"a light and glory on her face that made
me think Of the TRANSPORTED faces on the
Mount. and that held me so spelDound
with wonder and admiration. that ] was
never able TO recall one word Of what
she had been saying. I have grleved over
this. for she was speaking Of what had
been nearest her heart in writing her
books.
so very far from being conceited or
pedantic.' 1 never knew one more heart
feltlv (sic) modest. less self-assertive.
Self-knowledge, naturally she mad, ana
great dimdeuce-very surprising 10 me
I'm her Her wide. kindly tolerance her
IOvinrness. her maternal compassion Tor
the world sunerings and wrongs, her
readiness to be pleased and amused.
were to me most helpful and altogether
lovely"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08

male succession was in rule in Spain, but
this was set aside and the little girl Mer-
cedes was made queen while her mother
acted as regent.
But the queen was not liked and she
felt her position keenly. She was in
strange land speaking a foreign tongue.
trusting to councillors almost unknown
to her and defied by the people; but one
day Senior Segasta came out and made
proclamation. Its effect was such upon
the Spanish people that they quieted
down and watched events. When the
child was born six months later, Senior
Sagasta stood upon the royal steps and
cried viva ell Rey' and the watching
populace knew that a little king was
born in the palace.
Immediately upon the receipt Of the
news the little boy who was at once
named Alphonso Kill, was proclaimed
king and Maria Christina regent to reign
until he was at the age Of sixteen. I'M
mediately religious tendencies Of the
Queen Regent showed themselves She
had always been a devout Roman Catho-
lie. and now that there was greater re-
sponsibihty thrust upon her by nature
and by government, she turned to her re-
ligion for her entire strength. She beg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08

rage and died IN Madrid in 1865. six
years after marrying the Austrian Prin-
cess.
lie had made frequent visits 10 paris
and gay centres OF Spain unaccompanied
by herself She was wrapped up In her
children and though she did not love Al
phonso well enough TO be Jealous OF him,
she loved him we'll enough 20 devote her
sell entirely 10 the little girls he left
Immediately upon the death of the king
the liberal government wished 10 elect a
president. and the conservatives OF the
Liberal Constitutional party all agreed
that it was the only hope OF tranquility
for Spain. But Sagasta thought differ
crently. Through his influence the queen
was chosen Regent and the little girl
Mercedes was proclaimed Queen. The
salic law. which does not permit Of ie-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08

ged His Holiness the Pope. TO be the
godfather OF her child and His Holiness
accepted. From that day 20 this the
Queen has devoted herself TO her church
and her country. with equal fidelity.
On going away 20 Miramar. the palace
where the court moves in summer she
made II her first act on her arrival there
10 visit the church where she was re-
ceived by the bishop in full canonicals.
There she knelt for his Dessing-this
before she went to the palace where she
spends the summer with her children.
Immediately upon his birth the Queen
Regent began 20 train her boy. Well
versed I'm the rigidity OF the laws OF the
Spanish court. she studied them all and
followed them out with an exactness
never before equalled. According TO the
strict Spanish discipline she was not al
lowed to sit at the table with the King:
and the boy as soon as the little fellow
could lie supported upon his pillows dined
by himself With bis suite. The Quesa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08
YORK RIVER LINE via WEST POINT.
THE FAVORITE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND.

YORK RIVER LINE via WEST POINT
THE FAVORITE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
$50 p. NJ no. Is. Baltimore. Limited,
daily except Sundays. for Wesr
Point, there making close connection
on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
DAVIS with steamer FOR Baltimore
also with stage at Lester Manor for
Walkerton and Tappahannock on
Tuesdays. THURSDAYS and Saturdays
2.30 =. NJ, No. TO- local express. Mon
davs' Wednesdays and Fridays. for
West Point and intermediate sta
tions. Connects with stage at Lester
Manor for WalkertOn and Iappahan-
mock: also. az West Point with
steamer for Baltimore. Stops at all
s.oo A. NJ. No. 46. local mixed.
Leaves daily except Sunday from
Virginia Street station f0r West
Point and intermediate stations, con-
Meeting with stage &c Lester Manor
FOR Walkerton and TSppahannOck.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
s:l7 A. NJ. Daily ,,,,
1910 A NJ, Wednesdays and Fridays
only. -
West Point and intermediate sta
steamers Tt,r leave West Point at 600 P. NJ
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, ana
Baltimore at 500 T. NJ. TUESDAYS, Thurs
DAYS and Saturdays.
street. open from 900 a. NJ. 70 500 p
NJ. and from $3.50 p. NJ. 20 Il A. NJ. city
ticket office, 800 east Main street,
Traffic Manager Cen Pass Agent
r. :. CANNON. Third Vlce-President and
General Masager. Washington. D. c.
G. w. WESTBURY. TRAY. Pass Agent.
go east Main street Richmond. va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08

IN all tho history Of our wars this IL
che FIRST time IN the 10 years OF its ex-
istcncc that the United states has had
10 deal with a woman.
Dona Maria Christina, Queen Regent
Of spain. IS the responsible PARTY with
whom President Mckinley treated dur
,nQ tho Cuban trouble and 81 was she.
who in her impressive speech before the
Cortcs ON Aprl 30. declared that the
people must defend hor sons throne
arains; foreign tyranny" That meant
us
What is tho personality Of this woman
with whom We mus, fight. is she young
or old. beautiful or plain pleasant in
manner or rcpollant? Is she glad 90 war
or is she sorry Is shc cruel hearted or
anicablc? Is she religious or otherwise?
50 Ntile is known about her, yet 50 often
r. hcr namc spoken,
Dona Maria Christina, Queen Regent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08
MARIA CHRISTINA, THE WOMAN We AREFlCHplNG.

mother and his aunts sit NJ another table
and at the third sit his sisters and their
governesscs. This As the custom day IN
and day out. year IN and year out IN the
Grand Palace at Madrid
For her sons sake the queen forgot her
native tongue and learned Spanish. she
speaks 80 perfectly with the best OF ac-
cent. although Spaniards say with az
ference" She has as nearly renounced
her own country as any one person coull'
and has given up herself and her work
entirely to the little Alphonso and his
country.
The Queen has never been happy wo-
man. She has had so many things with
which to contend. Not the least on her
troubles has been that Of being a. foreign
or. and IL was not until the present crisis
that she overcame the last OF the object
ions that were held out against her IN
respect OF her nationality.
when. in her recent speech TO the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08

woman's organization in this country
but by man clubs comprising men only.
The present book aims 70 suppleilol1
'yrbe Manual" bv providing in a con-
densed form a resume of parliamentary
principles and rules for the especial use
Of advanced students and large ASSEM-
blies. The ready reference table TOT P ,,,,.
siding officers Will be found especlally
valuable. Price so cents.
CURRENT LNDRATURE; May lSss.
Current Literature publishing COM
pany. So Liberty street. New frok'
For sale by George NJ. West.
".
THE BOOKMAN: A Literary journal
Dodd. Mead a Company. New YORK.
81 per annum. % cents single copy.
For sale by George NJ. West.
This issue OF the Bookman IS e1ceps-
for that bright and wide awake periodl-
cal IL always particularly reaeaple' Ina
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08
IN SOuther n
- CIV Railway.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MAY l. 1s'o

EFFECTIVE MAY 1. 1898.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA
1910 A NJ. No. II. Southern Express
daily for Atlanta. Augusta and
points South. Sleeper Richmond 70
Danyille, Greensboro, 9SlsDufy'
Sleeper open at $3.50 j. NJ. stops az
all stations between Richmond and
Danville to toke on and let or pas
sengers.
Connects at Danville, Salisbury.
and Charlotte with the Washington
and northwestern Limited mo. 80
carrying sieepers New York TO Ashe-
vile. Hot Springs, Chatlanoosa, anu
New York TO New Orleans New
York to Tampa, and flrst-ciass day
coach between Washington ana
Memphis. Connections are made
Tor an points in Texas and CauIor-
mia. Sleeper open Tor occupancy at
$3.50 p. VI.
1901 r. NJ. 80. Z. solid train daily, Tor
Charlotte, y. c.. connects at Nose
lev with Farmville and Powhatan
railroad. At Keysyille for SIa It.s
Vile. oxford, Henderson and Dur
ham. and az Greens 1Qro Tor D Il,,,-
ham Raleigh and WinsJ5SoA-97i2 rStad
States fast mai. solid train. daily
for New Orleans and points south,
when carries sleepers New YORK 20
New Orleans and New YORK 70 JACK
sonvile Through Sleeper salisbury
~ Chaftanooga: also Pullman tour
ist sleeper every wednesday Wash
ington TO San Francisco without
change.
600 p. NJ. No. II. local, daily except
sunday. for Keysville and interme-
date pOluts.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
S S:5S F. ?. n. From Atlanta. Augusta,
$40 4. NJ. from Keysvllle and local sta
lions. .,..,,-c
LOCAL, FREIGHT TRAINS.
Nos 81 and g.. between Manchester and
Neapolis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08
HIS SPITE TRUNK.
4 Suburbanite's Scheme OF Getting
Even With the Railroad,

"The lengths TO which a man will some
times go to ayengb d real or fancied IN
jury are amusing" said conductor on
a suburban train one morning last week.
do YOU see that prosperous-loohng'
middle-aged man in the third seat on
ten left? WELL sir, ne must be worth at
least 100000 from the style OF country
place he supports up on the sound. You
will ind IN tine baggage car a big bat
tered-lO0king old trunk with MS name
and address painted on II In large let
ters Every morning when that man
comes into New York his trunk comes
with him. and when he goes home al
night the trunk is on board. between
trips it rests I'm the baggage room 10
New York or az the station IN the coun'
try where its owner gets off. That trunk
has been travelling back ana Iorth Ioi
two seasons now, and it's an awful null
sance.
..rbe reason for this is: Two years
ago this man was thrown down IN the
car by a sudden jolt and he sued the
road for So 90 damages. He wasn't IN
iured a particle. but he stated that ne
had been waiting 10 sue the road Tor
something for a long time. Wen ne
was unable TO prove carelessness on the
part of the road or injury 10 himself,
and he lost his case. lie was an angry
man. and " he had not had an expensive
home on our line he would not nave uaed
the road He looked around for some
vav to- get even and he hit upon the
trunk idea. He found that he was en-
titIed TO the transportation of 100 pounds
of baggage on each trip. lie rlsBeu up
This biz trunk the largest one that ne
could ma. and put in enough lead 70
make IL weigh just 100 pounds. 80 lhd'
eeverv one might know that he was re-
veneing himself ne painted his name IN
Iaroe letters on the trunk Every morn
inc he has il checked into New YORK anu
ayerv night he checks il home AGAIN
D,rino, the trip ne usually walks through
mo baggage car TO glOat over the slsht
of IL HE gets a lot or fun out OF IT, bu.
A. means a lot Of bother also. lie must
oct IN the station ten or fifteen minutes
6efore his train leaves in order 70 cnech
his trunk. I have known him TO mss
a train rather than leave that snlng ue-
Mind Every man who rides IN our tram
i,rorys tbat old trunk now. It's a NUS
ance of course. but We have got USED
40 IN and we don't kick. The owner OF
The trunk thinks that he is getting even
v,itb the road and he made out o. Hllle
Statement at, the end OF last season
sbov,frr how much baggage he hau
forced the road to carry. He sent II 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08

than she could? Is she doing more than
she ought? Is she not like the President
warning against her insuncts-and is she
not grieved just as he?
She now has a well-flled figure Her
pale eyes have taken on the interest Of
womanhOod, she is well dressed and at
tractive as never before. She has, of
course had numerous chances of union
with royal families OF Europe. who would
gladly assist her in spending SPANS
money. She has realized all and now
stands before us as a womanly woman
who has devoted her whole time 10 the
patrimony which she feels that we have
taken away.
II is a notable fact that in the vaults OF
the Escurial where all the kings from
Charles V. to Alphonso XII. now lie there
is only room enough for one more coffin.
This means TO the suspicious the down.
fan of Spain in the death OF little AL
plonso. Inc Queen Regent has noticed
It's significant fact and Is affected BY 1t.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08
FAIL RDADS
Atlantic Coast Line.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MAY 1, 1898.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND-UNIoN
DEPOT.

800 A. N. Daily arrives Petersburg 81
a. NJ. Norfolk 1:27 A. NJ.
Stops only at Petersburg.
Waverly and Suffolk, Va.
s:o5 A. NJ, Daily, arrives Petersburg $50
A. NJ. Weldon u:53 A. NJ.
Fayetteville Ais p M,
Charleston 1920 r. NJ, Savan-
nah 1850 A. Il, JacKsonv...s
1880 A. NJ, Port Tampa $40
+. NJ. Connects at Wilson
with No. AZ, arriving Colds
boro $40 L. NJ, Wilmington
$40 =. NJ. Pullman Sleeper
New York TO Jacksonville.
z:55 T. NJ, Daily local, arrives Peters
burg S:42 p. 81. Makes all
stops.
$50 p. NJ. Daily, arrives Petersburg slJ
+. M Makes local stovs X
and =. railroad.
1880 p. NJ. Daily arrives PS.srsourg 500
=. NJ. connects with n. and
w. for NDffolk and interme-
date points. Emporia $40
connects with A. and d. for
stations between Emporia and
p. NJ, Fayetteville 1901 A.
NJ, Charleston 6:02 A. NJ, Sa-
vannah sos A NJ. JACKSON
vile l:oo. Z. NJ, Port Tampa
NEW LINE no MIDDLE
GEORGIA POINTS.-Arriving
Aiken 7:S A. NJ, Augusta s:lO
A. NJ. Macon II A. NJ, At
ianta l2:l5 r. NJ Pullman
sieepers New York TO VIII
mingfon, Jacksonville, Port
Tampa. Aiken. Augusta, and
Macon.
1856 P. M. D0ny, arrives Petersburg
s:2l p. NJ, Weldon u;2O =. NJ.
Makes local stops between
Petersburg and Weldon.
11:40 p. NJ. Daily. Arrives Petersburg
1925 A. NJ. Bynchburg 5:l3 A.
NJ. Roanoke 7.1J A. NJ, Bris-
toll 1900 p NJ Pullman
Sleeper Richmond 20 Lynch-
burg.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
400 A. NJ. Daily. From jacksonville.
Savannah. Charleston, Attain
In. Macon. Augusta, and al
points South.
SIS A. NJ, Daily except Sunday Allan
IA, Athens. and Raleigh, Hen
derson. Lynchburg, and tho
Wet.
s:37 A. ". Daily. Petersburg local
500 A. NJ, Sunday only. From Atlanta
Athens. Raleigh and Hender-
son Lynchburg. and the West.
HOS A. NJ. Daily. Norfolk, SUFFOLK ana
Petersburg.
715 F. NJ, Daily Jacksonville. Savan-
nah. Charleston. Wilmington.
Goldsboro and all points
s.5 p. NJ. DAILY Daily Norfolk. suHolk. wav-
erly and Petersburg.
s:5s p. NJ, Daily Petersburg, Lynch
T. M. EMERSON,
J. r. KENLY. Traffic Manager.
General Manager.
II. NJ. EMERSON.
General Passenger Agent.
C. 8. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent.