davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-14
way. and with her wlndlass un-

away. and with her windlass un-
shipped.
Il guess II they got that shot it'll
settle EN-" said 'Siah, as he dropped
feet first on the rigging. into which
he had been blown, upon deck. and
tried 10 see through the smoke.
You ought 20 be settled. you tar
nal critter" cried the deacon, enraged; (;
you like 10 have sunk her, blame yew
Don't swear, deacon. want to
see II the brig got H."
"Got II, you fool! / guess you'll get
H. If / ever see shore again"
AS the smoke slowly died away the
brig was discovered no longer stand
ing down, but knocking about at the
mercy Of the wind and waves, her
foremast gone by the board and drag
ging over her sides. with all it's yards
and sails. The shot had cut of the
mast within two feet Of the deck
'Sah was perfectly confounded, but
manifested no surprise, while the dea.
con and Lot set up loud hurrah OF
triumph.
WY Nudl luf WY
don't you halo" said the deacon, TAX
ing breath.
"Coz II amt nothn' morn I meant
TO do" replied 'Siah, with an Inimita-
bic sangfrold; II amt surprised. II
you be, deacon"
In twenty minutes more the sloop
Sally, with her valuable cargo, was
sheltered under the guns Of Fort Hun
newell. The British corvette lay upon
the rock till the next tide, and the
brig lay by her, rigging a jury-mast.
Before sunset both vessels made sail
and steered eastward, on the way to-
ward Halifax TO repair damages. The
blockade was raised, greatly to the re-
lief Of the commerce Of the river
New York News
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-14

Manton waist illustrated exemplifies
one Of the best forms and is in every
way desirable. The model is a Beatrice
cloth, in "A soft pastel shade of tan,
with bands OF white covered with
rows OF machine stitching, but the
style is equally appropriate for French
flannel, Henrietta, albatross and the
like. and for taffeta and other waist
silks, as well as for cotton, cheviot,
Madras and linen; but when made
from washable materials should be
unlined.
The foundation Is fitted lining that
closes at the centre front, and upon
which the waist proper Is arranged.
The back Of the waist is plain across
the shoulders, and has the fulness
drawn down at the waist line. The
fronts show no fulnoss at the upper
portion. but are arranged in gathers
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-14
The suns Corona.

The corona is the most vivid feature
OF an eclipse. and is visible 10 the eye
only during such a phenomenon. Some
scientists incline To the belief that II
results from electrical influence: 9th
ers that its origin is magnetic activity.
Still another theory is that the appear
aucc results from fine matter elected
with great violence from the body o.
the sun; some assume that IL is due TO
metooric dust falling upon the orb.
still further, IL is asserted that the
corona is largely an optical effect,
while another class contends that IL is
an Understandable radiant matter
streaming of into space. Whatever
It's nature or origin. IL is still certain
that il is actively influenced by the
condition of the body of the sun. Close
observation OF many eclipses has
clearly demonstrated this fact.-Evevy
bOdy's Magazine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-14

at the waist line and blouse slightly
at the centre. The right side laps
well over the left and is held in place
by invisible lastenings of small hooks
and loops. The sleeves are in bishop
style, finished ut the wrists by straight
CUTS, the pointed ends of which lap
over the straight. At the neck is n
deep standing collar, that is pointed
at one crd TO match the cuffs, and
closes slightly TO the left Of the cen
tre.
TO cut this waist for woman OF
medium size four yards of material
twenty-one inches wide, three and Il
half yards twenty.seven inches wide,
two ana half yards thirty-two inches
wide, or two and one-eisht yards for
ty.four inches wide, will be required
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-14
The Search For vulcan.

Is there n planet vulcan? In 1889,
Lescarbault proclaimed that during
the total eclipse of that year he had
discovered the celestial wanderer, and
forthwith applied to it the name of
Vulcan. But all efforts to confirm this
problcmntic discovery have failed, al-
though at every eclipse separate and
special instruments have been directed
in searching scrutiny through all the
celestial regions in which 1t could pos
sibly exist, barring, of course, that
space blotted out 10y the body of the
sun. Whether there Is, indeed, any
unknown planet revolving about the
sun is still speculation only, and at
the forthcoming eclipse one more cf.
fort will hc made to reduce the ques.
ton to n fact. At Wadcsboro, \. c.,
last May, n special battery of photo
graphic instruments, fitted with lenses
of extreme power, recorded all the
heaven about the sun, hut without re
suit whatever, and this exhaustive and
fruitlcSs result was accepted rs final
Ivy the scepliCs.- .-Eyerybody's Maga'
zinc.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-14
Local psper Deserves suppor,.

The effort Of any newspaper 10 builu
NJ a town is practically nullifcd TN.
less IL is backed up 10y the business
men of the town. A stranger turns
from the news columns OF paper TO
itg advertising columns. aad x he fail.
TO find there the business cards OF the
merchants and professional firms he
comes TO the conclusion that the editor
is not appreciated. in which case it is
a good place 90 keep clear from. No
town ever grew without the active as
sistance OF its papers. Nor can papers
grow and build up their localities
without the assistance of the town.
Business men should realize this and
remember that in lending support 90
their local paper they are not only
building up their own business. bus
are helping TO support that which is
steadily working for the growth OF the
whole town.-Press and Printer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-14
Nfarrrlllne Clnce.

a serious rival TO silkcn gauze. Lib
erty silk and chiffon. sheer tissues in
great favor. is the new silken fabric
offered for use as empiecements. yokes
aud chemisettes. IL is almost as ten
der and soft as null. but has a lus-
trous sheen. with glistening surface.
This proves immensely becoming TO
the majority OF women. II smartens
up a toilet which would otherwise bc
a dull black The new silk is used as
a chemisette. aud also for undeTsleeyes
when such are worn Slender young
girls wear folded belts of the same
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-14
A Little Gold Thread.

In spite Of the decided reaction from
the wave OF tinsel which swept across
the face Of last winters fashions, lit
tie gold or silver thread has crept into
the summer toilet. The sunshade owns
It's sway. 1t outlines the prominent
figures in the design Of lace insertions
which thin a smart parasol. A lovely
sea green sunshade shows insertion
bands of creamy Brabant lace. The
outlines Of the pattern are followed
with a slender line of silvery thread.
This enhances the beauty of the lace
empiecements and also the parasol.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-14
A stunning Dust Cloak.

Batiste seems an odd material for a
dust cloak, but ii is correct for a wrap
in warm weather and on smart occa-
sions. Each of these delicate garments
has a collar OF colored silk or prune
satin. Pomegranate pink, turquoise
blue, orange, copper red are some Of
the tints chosen. While sill. mohair is
the material Of smart dust cloak in
tended to be worn on a coaching expe-
dition. 1t has a smart collar of mossy-
green silk, with n very heavy rib and
has turned-up cuffs Of the same.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-14
EDITOR YOUNG ENTHUSIASTIC.
Would Rather Publish "a Weekly Than Z,
Own the standard OIL Company.

would Rather Publish "a Weekly Than to
Own the Standard OH Company.
Lafe Young. editor and proprietor
OF the Iowa Capital, gives the follow
ing wholesome advice 10 editors and
publishers of newspapers:
II would rather publish good coun-
try weekly paper, enjoying it's privl-
leges, It's part in the affairs Of the com
munity, the Government, the State,
than to own Standard oil Company.
"Some country publishers do not sue
cccd because they do not work hard
enough; in other words, because they
are lazy. The nature Of their business
enables them TO put 1t of until to-
morrow.
MANY bright young publishers with
excellent ability fail because they do
not work. In no other occupation does
industry bring better reward Eve.
publisher could double his income by
doubling his energy. There is another
thing | want to criticise.
Some country printing offices are
not swept out more than twice a year,
anu lIf lllhNllh'lg ~ NflhNli IlbliFufis
The ceilings are never wh!tewashcd
nor papcrcd. Dust and dirt may be
seen everywhere. Now think what an
example this Is for the boys, the sons
OF the publishers. Such habits teach
carelessness. You know these things
are true.
'lt may be too late to eXhort the OLE
or members of the association to re-
form and clean out their Offices, but |
want TO say to the younger ones, the
first thing you do when you go lone
after you get your paper out, c;ean out
the shop; scrub it with concentrated
lye; wash the windows; get 10 the
office early in the morning; let the
fresh air in, and when you go to work,
work with all your might
The people of the community appre.
ciate the man who takes pride in his
office and in his business, who has en-
ergy and a will. That is the way ID
win. These suggestions e not new,
but they cannot be too often r-peated.'
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-14
Tho Battiements of a Bolero.

A modish bolero is extended down
ward IN front in "battlement' tabs. 1t
can then be cut up sharply under the
arms, for the long front aspect is Sc
cured The battlement tabs are now
preferred TO a rounded or ovoid finish.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-14
THE EARTH AND MEN.

A little love, little trust,
A soft impulse, a sudden dream
And life as dry as desert dust
il fresher than a mountain stream.
So simple is the heart OF man,
So ready for new hope and joy
Ten thousand years since II began,
Have left IL younger than boy.
-Stopford A. Brooke
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-14

"A little sun, a little rain,
A soft wind blowing from the West
And woods and fields are sweet again,
And warmth within the mountains
breast
So simple is the earth we tread,
So quick with love and life her frame;
Ten thousand years have dawned and fed,
And still her magic is the same.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-14

You see some smart-looking bodices
which are cut like coats-that is. with
the jacket back with or without postil-
lions. the plain coat sleeve with ample
gathers on top and zig-zag fastenings
in front. The bodice has been cut in
front, slightly double breasted, and
both sides have been slit in tabs. with
squared ends The tabs then are fast
ened, one over and one under. so that
they come alternately uppermost. II
the edges are braided with mohair or
military braid, or piped with silk or
satin the zig-zag fastening is rendered
more complete.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-14
-
Ne&Ssr xAI
THE E@IYTS OF fNSHlON.

New York k'Clty.-RussIan styles have
taken an accepted place and bid fair
TO continue their popularity for many
months. The tasteful yet simple May
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-14
ZIg-Zag FasteninR.

glistening material. II Is as cool al
sea foam In appearance.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-14

THE SLOOP SALLY.

BY a. =. ~.

= ENNEBEC RIVER, in Maine,
is without a rival in New
England, either for its his
= ...io nnnnnintInno Or the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-16
,rat AAreMAM

~ ne ,,.,, ,.i'Fs.e sr0''ins m esh.a
Turning the crank in his faithful tanGs.
Bent and wrinkled. vet strong and true
70 the daily duty It's his to do.
The sun may shine. or the clouds may
frown.
July be torrid, December cold,
Yet there, in his suit Of well-worn brown,
He guards the way for the young and old.
Keeping with steady, tireless brain
A watch for the inbound, outbound train.
lie signals the passage Of each through
the town,
As with 'Tinkle" and "TInkle." the gates
go down.
How the waiting children caper and dance,
And the restless horses curvet ard prance!
How the servant maids, upon errands bent
View the intruders with discomfort
" nile heavy car and elegant coach
Rumble along on the shiny rails,
Ard on the busy ones time encroach
With the vexng burden delay erNails--
AS. mindful of duty's stern command,
In spite Of impotence, of fret of frown
The gateman puts to the crank his hand,
And steadily turning, the gates endown. =
Oh. | would that on every road to-day,
Where sin and Its train hold right of way.
Some yatemah as ready as this.inight stand.
Turning the crank in his faithful hand
That ever when danger should threaten
those
Whose path must cross the entjcer's
track.
Some gate a-tinkle might interpose.
Aud hnld from Disgrace the weak ones
back
Some safeguard be built for unwary feet.
70 halt them midway in the perilous street,
And TO signal to each, spite OF fret or
frbwn:
Stand back for your life, while the gates
are down.
Marcia NJ. Selman, In Youths Compan-
ion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-16
n'.sa. so"a
RAILROAD.

ScneuLAe IN erect May ~, 1901.
AZ trains Illuminated with pIntsch
At ~ Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware Ava
NJ IVY %os% E. week a ~; re-
a!f% + 10 WI ~ SSSs -, sn' Sis;
"a Rsys - Iim i!ei5 . H e. iS 81 p 50 ~
sso 80. H. .soo .sss ee 10 &: i *. a. ~:
:lals, :sss I4S, ~ .S!s !Royai i;satsd5
.55i ~, SO. 1888 1858 III 49, a. ~, :s:
sis, 49, '5,ls tRosal Llm,ted)' S35, '74s.
81 sssf: iSs T ISL a s'x, ~ :s ss G.
AS: :,is S q q m ea"' .5ss s s Is: H. ss:
Asi.hRa (! 2 City. wee. day., 1850 = m. .r2rs.
~: ~. Il; week days. KS 50 .. H.. 1895 p. H..
' sss ~ ~ ~. ~ Day, only, 1864. I
s.ss II Ill., ~ sss 'll kaysi Pinil,s Ss :%
r.. :!ses. 2es .%ssssS :sss jko,:i L,n ~ g.
3 Rss,t'S'ers Ara Wy Ky. stations: 81 NJ.
sS ;. nj. Sunday only '''' q mo
n no u a. sn M MSs H. ~ e. ''r,s.
E2M ~; s6: s.s :io1s 3 m: ".'
sl9.ls p. m. Sundays, 900, a. m, AsL
Chicago. da,ly. 800 a. M. 457 p. m.
1885 and 'lo1s ?, m: daily.
singerly accommodation, week days.
SIS g. mi 40. s:lo. p. m Sundays, sos a.
Landenbers aeeommo week days,
i faS 3 N. n sInasyS * z sr m sr.r,n.
for Baltimore. week days. .2.H p. m.
Landenbers. week days. $40 a. M. cA6
EEAyE PHfLADEIRniA icr > VII.
rington. week days. 1875. $50. '73 'lO2s
!. 90 a. IN, s1220. sl.87, 2l5, s307, A2o, 13e,
$50, .s4s Royal Limited), ,b65, fss $50,
$40. III IS p. m, SUNDAYS. 1875 s73O $50.
and 1l.00 a. m. 'l22b s1S7. Us .l2a,
'5.sS ORoyal Limited. b,bs. $50. 40. $40.
TO- p. m.
Delmarvia Telephone No 1s3
Rates TO western points lower than via
AnV other line.
i. 4. MILLER, Passenger Agent. vii.
d. B. MARTIN, Man, Of Pass. Tran. !
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-16
REAL ESTATE
CHANGES.

Dover, Del, Nov Is. Some valuable
Kent coun.y.properties have been trans
ferred during the past week. records OF
which have been made at the Office of Re
corder OF Deeds James Lord. They are us
follows:
The 2lS acre farm Of Harry dupont and
wife OF Wilmington, to Lewis Learned. for
Is $40, situated near the town limits of
Cheswold, William Brothsrs's Z. acre
farm near Chestnut Ilill school hou 20, to
Charles Shelter, for a, 900; the S3lls acrJ
farm, situated ON the road between Dover
and smyrna, adjoining the Delaware
State College for Co!ored Students. be
longing to William H. Ennis. to William
ID. Ennis for 81. SOC; Sarah Williamss
iOacre farm near Casson Corner, to Esther
Glazier for 5000, the house and lot OF
L. &. Burnite OF Wilmington, situated on
Sta'e street. Dover, to j. q Starring. for
8, 600; l.. Wilmer Hoiiis's house nnd lot
on Main street, Camden. to Sailia Hol-
is. for 81. 500; the 10 acre farm Of Edwin
Eison brsy, near We non, TO Lydia Geurgs
for 81, 100; u house and lot on Governors
avenue, Dover, the property Of Mrs. Bessie
Ferguson Of Dover and Mrs. ). Haag Of
Philadelphia. to Jaine. Flowers for $1,000;
q TO foot lot on North State street, Dover,
belonging to Sarah Smith. to Professor
William Smith Of Philadelphia, the con
siduration being 50. and natural love aud
affection.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-16
LAXAKOLA
FOR THE
COMPLEXION
OF
ACCIDENTS.

There were number of accident!
in Wilmington Yesterday. The more
serious of them being that Of James
Waller. of No. 4O5 Lombard Street.
| Shortly before 4 O'Clock as car No.
| "a of the Wilmington and New Gas
tie Electric Railway reached Lombard
Street, Waller staggered directly in
front Of it, The bumper knocked him
sideways and he fell with his head to-
wards the gutter and both feet across
the rail.
Next moment despite the efforts OF
Motorman Mccoy the front wheel Of
the heavy car passed over both legs
just above the ankles, and the truck
struck him in such manner that he
was again forced around and his
head was struck by the rear truck
This lacerated his scalp severely and
rendered him UNCONSCIOUS.
lie was picked up Immediately and
Drs. H. G. Buckmaster and Henry J.
Stubs were soon at the scene of the
accident.
Realizing the precarious condition
OF Waller they had him removed to
the Delaware Hospital in The Phoenix
ambulance. The physicians did not
hold forth much hope for Walters re.
covery, as the indications we're that
he had sustained conclusion of the
brain in addition to his other wounds.
At the hospital both feet were ampu.
tated but an examination showed
that there was no fracture OF the
skull or conclusion of the brain. At
midnight Waller was reported to be
resting as easily as could be expected.
William Gallagher, a tlagman on
the Philadelphia and Reading railway
was the second accident victim to lose
a foot.
While riding on a locomotive at the
West junction he fell off and his left
leg fell across the track. The wheels
passed over it nearly sevcring it from
the leg.
Word was sent to this city of the
of the accident and the patrol wagon
went to the West junction, but after
1t arrived there Gallagher refused to
be taken in il. The Phoenix ambu-
lance then was called and he was re.
moved to the Delaware Hospital
where the foot had to be amputatcd.
Gallagher is As years cid.
The third victim to lose his LETT
foot was Taylor Brown, aged IA of
Pleasant Hill, Md, and it was the re.
suit Of cunning trip for rabbits.
Browns gun was discharged acci.
dentallv, the entire load Of $ hot pen.
ctrating the lett foot, which was bad.
ly mutiated.
BE was placed Oh Baltimore and
Ohio railrord train and was taken to-
Delaware avenue station. From there
he was removed to the Delaware Hos.
pital, where the foot was amputated.
lll.luck seems to follow the men,
bers OF the Logan family OF Balti. J
more, who are engaged IN the con.
struction of new bridge at Lover
ing avenue and the park drive.
About , o'clock Yesterday ALTER
noon large plank tell distance
OF several feet and struck Frank
Log an on the loot. Two of his toes
were mashed aud the ankle was
so badly bruised that Logan could |
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-16

: For our part, we hope Emperor vii.
liam will compete for the~America cur
and enter the next race with a.sort
of German Shamrock. 1t would he an
inspiring spectacle, links the Chicago
Tribune, TO see magnificent yacht
bearing the name of Das kaiserlichc-
Eoenlgliche Gruene kleeblatt in full
,hase for that cup.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-16

After the performance at the Whining
ton Theatre yesterday afternoon Miss
Dorothy Lewis. tho star Of tho company.
gave reception to the women In tho
audience. About 500 took advantage of
The opportunity Of meeting Miss Lewis
who isl Delawarean. and also OF seeing
tho baby which appears In the pc, form
ance. This afternoon Miss Lewis will
give another reception to tho women In
tho audience, md 1t Is expected that q
large number will be present.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-16
They Work While You Sleep.

While your mind and body rest Cas-
carets Candy Cathartic repair your
digestion, your liver, your bowels,
put them in perfect order. Genuine
tablets stamped c. c. c. Never sold
in bulk. All druggists, 1oc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-16
Astonishing News,

How Mitcbell's No. q West Third street
Gun sell q solid Silverine r. X. watch
with fine movement for t4.0O; Solid silver
watch for a6 GOA tlne gold watch for SO 90
guaranteed for years. Parlor clocks
1915.
We'll his rent Is only one third what tho
Market Street STORES u, and buying In
large quantities. can sell for loss money,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-16
Night SchOOI $Ia rlOnlh.

In attending a private school, day or
night, there j. always an advantage in
selecting the ono in which the propriptors
devote MI thor tins to teaching. Tho mon
ey put I'M" q school " his Kind pays for
ne bast . H"''nn. In the Wilmington
and Market streets the proprietors are
each6fs Call and SEQ this school any day
Or night this week.
Beucom Il Du.ton. Projectors.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-16
Fire near Harrington.

Harrington, Del. Nov. l3.--Awaken-
ed by the cry of fire shortly after O'clock
the household of Eugene sharp had barely
time 10 escape with enough clothing TO
protect them from he high winds.
Mr. Sharp is tho tensnt on the farm Of
the First National Bank. and his building
were Insured. but his stock and crops wore
not thus protected. Nothing could be
done to check the progress of the fire.
which spread over the farm buildings like
q prairie fro, and consumed i've mules.
two horsos. cnttle. chickens and hogs
The shrieks Of the roasting animals
could bs heard frequently above tho noise
of tue rO,ring and cracking flames The
only origin of the fire that can be explain
ed is TINT some Of the men who s7ero doing
some carly feeding left their lantern where
a puff Ut wind blew 1t over whiie they
were In another part OF the barn.'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-16
To Speak In this City SUNDAY.

Tomorro morning the Rev. Chnrles
Elliott ST, John Of Boston will speak in
the Unitarian Church. In the evening
at Calvary Episcopal Church. the speaker
will DO the Rev. Henry Forester of Mexico
At the HHrve ter's Mission. Front and
DO the Rev. John Oakley, formerly a
chaplain in the British army,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-16

London, Nov. Is. "A storm OF
protest and ridicule has been arous
ed here by the publication of ex.
tracts from the Chicago transla.
ton Of the Bible. The Evening
News says:
"ln Chicago even the masterpiece
OF literature is not sacred. About
twenty misguided inhabitantshave
issued a translation Of the New
Testament into modern American.
Such an atrocity almost makes
one sigh for a few hours Of the in.
Ouisition p"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-16
FOR TIE SOUTH.

Southern Railway.-Express s<S D. -,
laily sleeper TO Port Tampa, Augusta
daily. sieepers to New Orleans. Macoml
Memphis. Nashville. via Asheville and
Hot Springs :.
daily sleepers to Charleston. Macon, and
Port Tampa; Los A. m. daily, sleeperS u
Richmond and Jacksonville
Chesapeake Ohio Railway si1 p ~
daily. dining car and slaepers to clocins
natl
seaboard Air Line Railway-Expsess
sna Sa ors 20 s Msw
aitan Limited 400 p. m daily, sleepe4a
to Jacksonville and Atlanta.