davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-01-02
"Mair Like the Place."

One day, while Millais was pain
his famous picture "Chill Octo]
among the reeds and rushes on ne
banks of the Tay, IL man came up BET
hind him and stood looking first atI
the picture, then at the surroundlngl
landscape. Finally he asked in bread
Scotch dialect, Man, did ye pever try
Photographic" "No. never" replied
Millais, painting slowly. A pause,
Its hantle quicker" said the man,
Yes, suppose So" Another pause:
then the Scotchman added, thousht-
fully, Am It's mair like the plrce!'-
st. Jamcs's Gazette. MI
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-01-02

dressed officers galloping their country
breds and Walers down the long shady
stretch of that fashionable drive. In
the evening there were dances at the
clubs, guest nights at the messes, and
many other amusements. The surpris.
ing part Of it all was that one should
find so much gayety IN such an out-of-
the-way place and that within two
miles of all that modern life should be
great city almost unknown and al
most us mysterious as the capital Of
Tibet. But some one has said that
India is a land Of strange contrasts,
and he must have known.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-01-02

To make man think we'll Of yor
first make him think we'll of himself.
A woman is always surprised 10 fiud
that everybody doesn't know what
she learned only yesterday.
Spirituality is hard to locate; some
people look seraphic when the mince
pie comes on.
Since there's nothing new under the
sun it is strange that new shoes have
to be broken in.-Chicago Record.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-01-02
Old Papers Valuable Now.

But little while ago, and one could
do nothing with old newspapers but
burn them. The advance in the price
of print paper, however, has changed
this condition of things. and every bit
and scrap of white paper have their
value. Everything of this kind now
is grist for the paper mill.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-01-02
Pass is the wonderful city Of Pesha-
wur, which is as typically a central
Asian city &s Kabul OIL Bokhara. In

the old days the Indus marked the di-
viding lines between the Indian races
and the Afghan or central Asian
tribes, and at that time Peshawur was
well within the territory and inhu-
ences of .Afghanistan. Even now the
city itself retains all it's old character
istics and is still an almost unknown
town.
The British environments are two
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-01-02
MRS. JOHN NICHOLAS BROWN. @
(Mother OF the richest baby on earth. j.

mother and guardian, Mrs. Natalie
Bayard Brown. shows what great ex
pectations he has in the money line.
The child is heir to all the property
of his father, John Nicholas Brown
and his uncle, Harold Brown, mem1ers
of a noted New England family,
died last May, the two leaving
100000 at low estimate.
In addition, from time to time,
large sums are likely to be left to
He Is connected with the Wander
through the marriage Of hia, mott
sister, who was Miss Edith Stuyve;
Dresser. to George W. Vanderbilt
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-01-02
High Lights.

There. are women stupid enough to
quote poetry at the man who is carv-
ing the turkey.
The average man thinks other people
need church more than he does.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-01-02
No Literary Famine Likely.

OF a Northern author who recent
inherited q fortune, an exchange sa
He is too rich to write now"
Well, there are still few Of 'em Wit
are poor enough to keep tugging at \
Atlanta Constitution, ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-01-02
A M,,,ion.ire Baby.

John Nicholas Brown, who is about {
nine months old, has become one Of
the wealthiest babies in.the world, y
A partial inventory Of his estate
lust fled eat Newport, R. l., BY his
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-01-02
LIFE ON FHE AFGHAN FRONTIER
Where the British Watch For Russia
to Descend From the Hills
of Afghanistan.
Y HENEVER the air is filed
n J with uneasy rumors OF
! ". trouble between Russia

oCI"SSh AseSS'e&
and England attention nat
urally turns to Afghanistan and its
ruler, the Ameer, the death Of whom
is popularity believed to be the one
thing which will break the armed
truce and precipitate a clash between
the two great nations now so hungrily
looking toward Afghanistan, writes
John T. McCutcheon, in the Chicago
Record.
There has existed for long time
down in India q belief that the
Ameer's death would leave Afghanis-
tan at the mercy of Russia and Eng
land, and that there will be an inevi-
table rush from both sides Of the Eor-
der to seize the territory.
About fourteen miles to the east
ward of the entrance to the Khyber
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-01-02

All the flowers of the Arctic region
are either white or yellow, and there
are 762 varietieS .u...l4.-...-s...-~.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-01-02
The Spiders Thread.

The body of every spider contains
tour li1tle masses, pierced with a null
titude of holes (imperceptible to the
naked eye), each hole permitting the
passage of single thread; all the
threads, to the amount of 1000 to each
mass, join together when they come
out and make the single thread with
which the spider spins Ills web, so that
what we call q spiders thread con.
sists of more than 1000 threads united
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-05
TO HEAR "L0HENGRIN."
Those Who Came in From Surrounding
Towns to Attend the Grand Opera,

Those Who Came in From Surrounding
Towns to Attend the Grand Opera.
While the following is 10y no means a
complete list Of all the visitors from sur
rounding towns who came In 10 hear 10
henerln. it embraces those who subscribed
for seats in advance and such others as
were noticed hy Post reporters In looking
over the vast audience: Mr., and Mrs. A.
NJ Casson. Mrs. W. l.. Auderscn and Mss
Lena A. Grniiam OF Willis, Judge Wells
Thompson and wife Of Matagorda, Mrs $.
/. Green Of Columbus, Mrs. and Mrs. W. 5.
Gibbs. Miss Luteela Gibbs Mrs, Joe Horta,
| Miss Peske and Mr.. l. c. Eastman Of
Huntsville MIR Phil F. Myers Of Palestine,
Mr. David Ansell OF Colmcsneli. Mr. and
| Mrs T. Lander OF Port Arthur, Mr.. aud
| Mrs W q sharp OF Dallas; l., ]. Polk
| Galveston: c. NJ Bradeu, Lake Charles
| q. Kicslng, K r. Suten, Brenham Miss
| Esther Lewis. Brennan; II knittle, Bur
| ION. Fred NJ Rurton, Galveston; ID. O.
| lively BeaumontS Prof Charles purycar
College station; Mrs. John Carlisle Chap
| pei, Hill Mrs. George j. Smith, Bryan
| bfries Boedeckcr, Eagle Lake; Mis-
Wharton; w l.. o. Andrews, Navssota.
IS. NJ Glenn Lufkn: ]. Regan. Vic
toFla; schwarz, Hampstead: Mrs R-an
nean, Palestine; A c. Green, Palestine
j. r. Howell Navasota; Hon G j Sch leiche
| ard F. s. Scldeichev. Cuaro: Miss Stelli
Menard. Galveston; Mrs. ]. A. Early an,
daughter, Waco; Misses killough an,
Chambers, Palestinei Mrs. c. F. Wendell
! Hnlletsviiie; Mr.. and MIA j. 4. KaEhsrt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-05

ApJrayy Robson &, Tuy, Fire parfor-
"Shoes OF N'o''7'o ~a's0|
Richard Carvel'' decentralization by g..
T. Rose Of Winston Cburchill's yralI srroy,,
- 49,. .. ...
h'N'' "l lNe S'il' ns me- was presenter az
sweeney CoombS thoaicr o.dat after
noon and again last night A fslr=IzrI
AL, .,, -. . a.
e""''"'e vas present "l 'A' matinee per
romance, but az night the Attendance as
q result Of the very strong counter gftr4e-
ZION M the Au5irorl,n was ,o,.itsrsl.l,
w." "' 49, ''' '.'"o'F
! leAier thah was commensurate With the
merits OF the production. Under the cir.
c,,,pst,roes bo,,,r.- +f, r,,-.,-.-,,.. -......,
! -'''' '~' "'-"''N-- "'''''"
en the attraction was OF very compll
mentary nature
.,Rfeb,r5 -,r,.,f % .t,., also. g. HIN.
30 ''' l'"ff u "'IuH as
I eo'd as Richard CarveL' Tie book. Con
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-05
; eaeeeoesaeoaaoeeaaeea - &c

Mr. and Mis- Glenn A. Uraet Miss cceA
Bya johnson aud Mr 81. a ZamNall.
ttWm1u,. $. Levin. Hlgrhau, ". vs., Al
lcN~ Il. 4. HALEY. IT, arl Mrs j. W.
IhouasoH. Prof and Mrs H. o.. f..tclett.
NJ aud Mrs vs.. s. G.HH-, Mr and All#.
II. q. Elstl.m. Mis-. j. g. Ashford. ur,.
" j. HiE Mrs W g.. Jpsnv. Mrs. |nl
Ti)ly. Mr.. D. ~ Brown Mrs Mary A..
iurG. Miss Marian SrI2l-. Miss Annie
Baldwin. l.. a.. 4. -|ual, Miss Hattie
smith Miss Ida 3l#l ilarbwh MISC b1-
mlugo, Miss Euutt tlss Es,ill N SIS jennie
Estiil Miss Sai.e Blake, Miss UiIa Davis.
Mesd1mes $. b. johnson. T. 4. Jrsev. John
Jeocy and WtlNe $. Foster. HGutsylliet
Mrs. a. l.. Banks, Miss Marie Adams.
Mrs W. H. Howell of BryaU; Mr. aud Mrs
II. q. Fan OF Beaumont, Mi william
Lnsk, Miss lone Cllldress, pr. Il. p.
Ludu and Wife, Mrs. T. j. Lockett pr. a.
A Bailey. Mr. $ Levin. Mr. George Tuck
or. Mrs G.. c Garrett. Miss Esther Lewis,
MIR and Mrs A. Kess..ng Mrs. T. W.
Relchardt Miss Bessie Eldridge and Mr..
+ G.. Mcintyre of BCenham; Mrs sid II.
Park. Miss lone Mqury. Miss Gertrude Glib
son and Mr.. ]. Ben Gibson of Trinity.
Mrs Edith RoSser Smith Of Gruveton:
Conductor and Mrs. Y. II. Fits and Miss
Maude Fowler. MI and Mrs q II. Turner.
sheriff II A. Watts and wife Of Palestine;
Mrs l.. J Polk, Miss Polk Mr. snyder.
Mr. Dillon Miss Ethle Randall, Miss Lucy
Lowe. Mr.. Barton, Mr. Lowe Nj NnwmUg.
MIR and Mrs Hart Settle. Miss Settle. Miss
Caroline Kennlsou, Miss Gresham. Miss
Lowe Miss Feaney and Josephine Mrs
George Sealy. Mrs Thomas Groce Misses
Sealy. Miss Goggan, Mr. Fred NJ. Burton,
Mr.. Lem Selby Of Galveston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-05
The Civic Club.

There was another meeting Of tho ladies'
called together to formulate plan for
bulfGing up the civic club Of Houston yes
tctday afternoon in the Lyceum library
This meeting as had been clearly stated
ia letter in The Post from Mrs. Margaret
H. Foster. was for the purpose Of de-
termiuing "how, when and where the cleo
tiou NJ officers should be held. but an-
fortunately ia the notice in the morning
Post the statement was made that the
election II officers was to be held whI'n
orrasioned some confusion. That state-
mcnt WITS an error the iadlcs VINO nave
had the pralimluaries In hand had no idea
of holding the election of officers until a
general meeting was called. The calling
ot that meeting. choice Of place. etc. Is
I'm the huuds Of committee composed or
Mrs. W. G.. Crane and Mrs. J. j. Nc
rne committee on constitution reported
and deserved much credit for its work,
which was founded on Roberts Rules OF
/ Order" This constitution Will, Of course
/ be presented at the general meeting TO pe
/ voted upon After the election OF pres
dent general vice president, recording sec
Rotary corresponding secretary ana lleas
( urrr by the general meeting. election OF
vice presidents for each ward Will be aelu
in the several wards, presided over %!
tho prrsiGrnt or vice president OF the clup
In i'm. way, 81 Is hoped, the club VIII %
put On q working basis and the objects u
view VIII be promptly undertaken a
! the general meeting q full Representative
/ siged This rs NOT matter Tor i''
women 10 handle, but one In which ever
woman in Houston should have Keen per
soual interest.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-05
OF INTEREST TO - y - y
y It ~ FEMININE READERS.

to their numbers aud also The promise o.
more. Mrs. Mia T. Morris, Mrs 7 NJ. "''
Hnms. Mrs. e. T. Alshury Mrs NiilvyyEi
Abrahams. Mrs. Ella l1amman. Ms. ~ ,yci.
Gibbs aud Miss Carrie l.. Sing NFtE
coined into the fold very giaIi@ 'f.,,
f. Riordan who was prescnte - So ~,
fed her intention % becoming In
The election Of delegates 60 the Staie M no
ventiou az san Anrouin f,sA.le,S,
choice ~ Mrs Presley X. Ewing, MI- 81 "a
Huston. Mrs. j. y Beatty and Slrs a..
brook Sydnor. with Mrs A. =. syluGl, "a ~
Rodney smith and Miss Ahee ~ ,lg,.. l,er
slteruatcs The chgptcr VIII ho.L "' fbr
meeting on November 10, 20 O." SIn
the plans for the representation 'lt1.,f
Antonio a letter. from the '.D
| Mrs Franklin. expressing her aPt as.,,
! Of the sympathy shown her 10y Wv. Vim.
! ter was read and the resolutions No
! pathv with the family of the .alr N'
| Westgate found sincere echo tH,l 'foft
beautifully expressed ard t1e c1"t' l-lir Z
| that its committee Mrs Il .,ii,,ii."i
and Mrs r. f. Jones had Iuily Ju7' NE
| tbAir selection. After an business .,-,,-
| subsequently, finished the chapter au. "'' yea
| until November ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-05
Those In the Boxes.


The Auditorium was very gay last night
with bunting In the National colors aud
tho bo,dsop,rly dressed crowd of men and
~ - ~, No., +ho
women from all over Texas. From the
wall to tho center Of the ceiling were long
lines of small United states has'' gathered
/ together IA the trhte' Win group VI
larger haes, some National and some bear
ing tb, lone star Of Texas. Beneath this
group was suspended gllded eagle en-.
bem Of our country The balnstrade Of
the balcony was a mass of uicolor, the
| bunting arranged in various designs, that
pFe'enIeu u'n',9 s ana Tue ' ,,.,, "e, S
rulled I'D 10y F"u'> "l tue l'n' "n''e anu
boxes wer" gay with handsome gowns OF
- t,. non
VA NV ,o~ott
Mrs Finch Of Huntsville
NIsses
Corinre Abercromble, Lillian Lea,
Edythe GTand, t9nniG hate Lea,
Lucy nl.3'' ''"' '"'
ESsf ytA''
Leonard Abcrcrombio. p. b. Gnmer.
L. Charles Hume, Jr
49,
MI AM V,rsa S Seoosr af Re,rmont
~ ,,,,,,.te Goo5bna NJ RnoT1,o,t
Me-
ALMA Miller Maggie Shearn'
Joe chew sI1So,,, 2d land Kendall @ a,,,o,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-05

II was a grand audience to greet a /
GRAND performance. The Auditorium may |
have upon previous occasions held as large I
IN audience but never before in the his /
tory Of the building has been combined
such large and fashionable audience as
chat which greeted the Maurice Gran
Metropolitan Opera company last uirlt 10
it's supurb presentation Of Wngner.s great
musical MASTERPIECES, "LohenErn.'
The house had been equipped with a
sufficient number of extra seats to buhd
It's seating capacity to nearly 1900 people
and from the orchestra pit TO the top scar
In the balcony very few vacant chairs
could he seen, and 1t is fair estimate
70 say that at least oncthlrd OF the anH'-
ence came from adjoining cities, the largest
crowds being contributed la the order
named by Galveston Huntsville, Beau
mont, Palestine, Brenham, Bryan, lA'u-
mond, Nayasota, College station with
small parties from a number OF other adj
joining towns. Both morning and evening
trains brought ia many visitors, all the
railroads having put on special rates Tor
the event The hotels were taxed aud the
crowded condition Of the streets in the
evening showed the Influx of strangers,
VINO had come in to sec the opera.
The house was specially Illuminated, he
ing harncssed Up for the occasion with
the Citizens Electric Light plant and sup
piled with $50 extra incaudesccnt liGnls
and two large arc globes pendent from tnt
center Of the building.
Standing on the stage and looking on
over the footliehts the audience presented
a beautiful sight II was a brilliant gath
ering with 9 long row OF ladies' and gen
tlemen In full evening dress, bordering
the balcony rail around which bad beet
especially constructed thirty-twO private
boxes. all Of which were filled with tn
Auditorium never before looked so attrae
tive
covered seats extending from ioor to crl
tng with every available space occupied
All were enthusiastic ana the enthusiast
grew as the opera progressed, d. wa
essentially an audience OF music lover
with an Intensity OF pleasurablo HuticipG
ton pictured upon every countcnlnc'
This feeling Of CntbusuEm manifested Il
self &C the opening chords OF the o
chcstras prelude and from time to tim
would burst forth In rapturons applans
The conclusion Of each act WAS receive
with cheers and curtain calls were hume
Gus.
~
Those who presented themselves Il
muslc's gracious ministrations wei
strengthened, comfortcd and spiritually u
lifted by the contemplation and symr
thetc reception Of the heroic heights
harmonious polyphony and the refrcshl
streams Of melody which delighted the e
aud heart all through the whole long scoi
II one had never realized Il before, su
ly the fact impressed Itself last night n
the most eloquent potent and capable D.
dum OF music conceivable is the mode
orchestra.
In the pure cGulgence and perfect gu.
OF the exquisite prelude 20 'LnAenIf,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-05

As DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
for won1anly diseases. No one knows
this better than the woman who has
tried local doctors and many medicines
and found no cure until she began
the use Of vFayorite Prescription 1t
establishes regularity, stops weakening
drains, heals Inflammation and ulcera-
ton and cures female weakness. II
makes weak women stroEg and sick
women well.
II was troubled for three years with uieefa-
ton and female weakness and my doctor gave
me but little rcliefn writes Mrs. Lulu Hunter,
OF Attention. ST. Louis Co. Mo. ~ saw an
advertisement IN Tie paper Of Doctor Pieree 5
FavoritS Prescription. I began the use Of Il
about year ago. 1 took i've bottles Of II, and
one bottle Of Golden Medical Discovery and
my health Is better now than Il was for yeas.
i have also recommended these medicines "a
some Of my friends, who suffered from female
weakness and good results have followed
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free on receipt OF 81 one
cent stamps to pay expense OF mailing
oxiy. address DR.. r. v. Pierce, But
tslo, n. X.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-13

err. Rounding into the stretch Il
was neck and neck, with the all-white
showing. evidence of stopping, and
when the great question; will you p
was about t. be put it was clearly
seen by the spectators that the over
training of the all-white was liable
to tell on her, while the superior bone
and sinew of the all-black looked as
II 1t was going to carry him under the
wire a winner. The critical moment
arrived, and when the great question
was asked the all-black assumed COM
mand and took the lead by replying in
voice that came near curling up the
rag carpet in the center of the course:
i Will At this point IL looked Is il
the all-black would surely romp home
all alone and win in a canter, but, to
the surprise of the talent, the all
white responded game and true to the
nudges she got, and when it came time
for her to declare herself she replied
in tone as firm, if not as resonant, as
that in which the &ll-black had made
his bid for the big end of the purse,
and from then on it was a dingldong
finish right to the WIRE. AS they
passed under the wire nose and nose,
the Judges couldn't separate them, and
thus one of the swaggerest events that
has been run off in this neck O. the
woods since Hickory Jim was q two
year-old was declared a dead heat and
the purse was divided. "-Washin gton
Star
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-13

of thoroughbreds are put through he
fore they respond to the cali OF the
bugle in match events of this charac-
ter. description OF the brides colors
is gwen IN another portion of this ac-
count. Notwithstanding her evident
overtrainirg. she looked fit to run the
race of her life. As for the other con.
testant, he didn't look to be up to a
bruising finish.
He seemed to the critical eve to be
decidedly high in flesh, and 1t looked
to be safe three to one proposition
that he wouldn't last the route. He
was nervous and fidgety on the way TO
the post and didR't appear to know ex-
actly what was expected of him, which,
however, was natural enough, consid-
ering that he had never before faced
the starter. 1t was said, nevertheless,
that he had been trained at the barrier
on several occasions during the week,
which renders it difficult to account
for the evident reluctance with which
he pranced up to the starting post
He wore blinkers in the shape of a pair
OF large gold-rimmed spectacles. II
may be that the music of the band sit
uated aloft had something to do with
the nervousness of the two starters.
for it was a foolish kind of music.
somewhat frivolously called the Long
Green Chorus 1t sounded pretty dis
NAL for music that possesses a name
connecting it with the good old dough
of the realm.
Every eye was strained to observe
the parade to the post, and sundry and
divers whispered opinions were ex-
pressed as to the respective merits of
the a4-black and the all-white entries.
The excitement Of the occasion was so
intense that several elderly females
were observed and heard to weep as
If the one they'd already put their
checks on had finished back in the
bunch, among the also rams.
The starter and his assistants were
at the post when the two entries and
thelr handlers came up on the rail.
Then enSued the usual skirmishing for
position, the groom showing a reluc-
lance to break at the fall of the flag,
owing, no doubt, to the nervousness he
felt. They were pulled up several
times ana ranged in front of the bar
r1er by the starter, who had consider
able difficulty, even if the field was
small owing to tie evident lack OF
knowledge on the part of the an,black
entry as to what disposition he should
make of his feet. The all-black went
almost to his knees several times in
the lineup, but finally the flag fell
to ragged start, with the aTl-white
a good two lengths in front.
The all-white was evidently out
with the intention of making a run.
away race of it, and she answered
every question asked of her with de
termination aud gameness. She was
still away in the lead going along the
back stretch, the all-black appearing
to sull<. Rounding the far turn, how
ever, he began to respond cleverly to
the questions asked of him, and, slow.
ly, but surely, he oyerhauled the lead
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-13
Atlantic Coast Line.
Schedule in Eject Jsru srJ Il, 1eU1.
TRAINS LEAVE RICBMOND-BYRD
STREET STATION.

600 A. NJ. NORFOLK LIMITED Daily
Arrives Petexb2sE eEe 70 - >pe
folk II ~ q. m. Stops only as Pet
ersburg, Waverly. and Suffolk, We
8 :06 A. M. Daily. Arrives Petersburg
ESQ q. M, Weldon IL 30 .. M,
Fayetteville 4:25 p, m.. harIeston
1885 p. M. Savannah 2;65 o. m,
Jacksonville $3.50 q. m, Port Tam
pa 10 u. m. Connects at Wilson
with No AZ. arriving Goldsboro 3:
% p. m, Wilmington p. m. Pull
man Sleeper New York to Jackson
Vile.
IL :55 A. N. Daily, except Sunday. Ar
rives Petersburg 1890 p. m. Stops
Manches ter, Drewry's Blun, Gen.
trslis, and Chester on signal.
Daily. Arrives Petersburg. 8:4S ,.
at Petersburg, Waverly and suf-
$3.50 p M. Daily, except Sunday. ar
rives Petersburg 6:2O o. M, Wei
don 7:42 p m and Rocky kLunt
S:56 p. m. Makes all inIeTme diAte
stops.
500 P. M. Daily Arrives Petersburg
$50 o. m. Makes all stops
e:67 P. NJ. FLORIDA AND WEST IN.
DIAN LIMITED, Daily, Arrives at
Petersburg 1887 D. m. Connects
with Norfolk and Western for Nor.
folk and inter mediate points, Em-
porla $40 p. m. (conU ects with At
lantic and Danville for stations be-
tween EmporiS and LawrencevilIe,
Weldon 8 10 p. m, Fayetteville
1882 q. M, Charleston 6:23 q. m.
Savannah 1850 a. M, Jacksonville
l2:16 p. M, Pert Tampa IL 80 p.m.
NEW LINE to Middle. Georaia
foipts-APriviDS Aagasss Sx1a Q.
M, Macon IL :15 q. M, Atlanta Il;
S5 p. M, Themasville 2:25 p. m :,
Pullman Sleepers New York to
Wilmington, Charleston, Port
Tampa, Jacksonville, Augusta and
Macon, New York to Townsville
every Tuesday.
9:l0 p. M, Daily, Arriving Petersburg
e:66 p M, Connects st Peters burg
with Norfolk and Western railway,
arriving Lynchburg 2:80 q. %. :,
Roanoke .. m, Bristol 10:4O q.
m. Pullman Sleeper Richmond to
LYnchbarg.
IL 30 p. N. Daily, Arrives Petersburg
l2:1C q. m.
II 80 P. N. Daily, Except Sunday THE