davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1894-02-15
TOO COSTLY FOR WINTER.
Ocean Greyhounds to Be Used Only In
Summer Traffic.

Ocean Greyhounds to Be Used Only In
Summer Traffic.
The recent announcement that the
Lucania and Campania were to be laid
up for the winter marks another step
in the differentiation of the Atlantic
traffic that has been going on for some
years. The record breakers of the
ocean, of which the two ships named
are at present the chief, are, accord
ing to the New York Times, too costly
to run except at the height of the sea-
son of pleasure travelling, when great
number of people are making the voy-
age to whom time is much more an OBJ
ject than money, and who can afford to
pay for the highest attainable degree
of speed and luxury. The steamers
which minister to this desire are far
more costly to operate than slower
ships that are equally safe and almost
equally comforta BILE, and it is proper
that the passengers who prefer them
should pay for their preference. They
are the limited trains of marine travel.
Next to them come the slower ships
that can be kept in service all the year
round, including those which were
record breakers in their time, and after
these the freight boats, in which
the accommodation of passengers is in
cidental to their main business, and
which may be either liners or tramps.
The summer service, that is to say, is
becoming a special service like the
summer trains for pleasure travel on
shore. Evidently steamer which is
not meant to make winter passages
may advantageously be differently
fitted and equipped in many respects
from one that is. We may look to see
the summer ships made capable not
only of higher speed but a greater
comfort than can be afforded in a YES
sci that must be ready to encounter the
Atlantic in midwinter. The luxuries
the summer ships provide may become
costlier than ever, while it is likely
that the cost of a voyage on steamers
of the second class will be considera-
bly, reduced as the differentiation
goes on.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1894-02-15
BENTON, LOUISIANA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 49, 1894.

that through all the studying to which
she devoted her life for the cultivation
of her mind, there ran an undertone
of melancholy which, whenever she
stopped work, eliminated in an attack
of the blues
As usual, the doctor dispatched her
with his universal prescription, and
also the other half dozen patients who
called that afternoon. One was man
made miserable by his own selfish
jealousy of any attention paid his wife.
Another got the blues because she was
SO discontented with her humdrum,
monotonous life, being kept at home
by an invalid sister when she wanted
to study music in Germany.
So they came, rich and poor, young
and old, no class in society seeming to
be exempt from this miserable ailment,
and each departed thankful for the
Great Golden Remedy.
At last the clock struck six, and the
doctor closed his Office door and settled
himself comfortably by the fire The
black cat jumped up in his lap, and the
doctor took one of the mysterious lit
tie boxes from the table. AS he, in an
absent-minded way, removed the cover,
little paper futtered out. Not pill
nor a powder was to be seen, and the
Great Golden Remedy consisted only of
the little paper, on which were printed
in golden letters these words:
W HENEVER YOU ARE FEELING BLUE,
SOMETHING FOR SOME ONE ELSE GO DO.
How silly people are!' said the doc
tor to himself. They travel miles to
get here, take no end of trouble, sign
that bond and all that nonsense just
to get what they could have learned
from the Book of the Great Physician
just as well as | did. just because the
idea is dressed up in poor rhyme and
a gilt box, and there's a mystery about
it, and it's the fashion to come here,
the Blues cure is howling success,
and all the world is running after my
Great Golden Remedy" And the black
cat switched her tail and said amen,
as well as she knew how.-N. Y. Inde'
pendent.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1894-02-15
Frightening Up the Sick Room.

One must be an invalid or GONZALES
cent to appreciate the value of having
beautiful things in a sick room. The
delicate stomach requires morsels of
food temptingly served, and the sense
of sight is delighted by the use of pret-
ty pieces of china, glittering glass and
silver and snowy linen. The eye longs
for beauty. A rose, an illustrated
book, bit of familiar scenery, piece
of color in stuff or paint, any graceful
form or artistic object may be more
hopeful to the re stless and hopeless
patient than medicine or friends.
Flowers are always soothing. Strong
odors, such as tuberoses and lilies
breathe forth, may not be agreeable to
all persons, but there are beauty and
rest for the eyes in a pot of growing
ferns, bunch of rose geranium or a
cluster of white and purple asters. The
prejudice against cut-fowers in sick
room is unfounded. The poisonous gas
supposed to be given off by bouquet
of flowers in three days, or as long as
the blossoms live, will not equal the
carbonic acid gas that escapes from
siphon of mineral water.-Troy Times.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1894-02-15
IN THE STRUGGLE FOR LIFE.
Strange Creatures That Go About During
the Night.


In tropical countries, where the
struggle for life seems to rage even
fiercer than in the temperate regions,
vast number of animals have been
driven by want to seek their liveli-
hood in the dark, through stress of
competition. There are the howler
monkeys, for example, who make night
hideous in large tracts of South Amer
lean forest, beginning their dismal
music as soon as evening sets in, and
only retiring for the day as dawn pur-
Piles the horizon.
There are the lemurs of Madagas-
car, so called because, Ike ghosts, they
walk by night and withdraw at cock
crow strange, stealthy, noiseless
creatures, with great wistful, poetical
eyes and enlarged pupils; monkeys
that prey on birds and insects in the
gloomy depths of their native forests.
There is the slender loris, graceful
and beautiful beast, with eyes like ga
zelle's, but treacherous manners, who
pounces upon birds as they sleep in
their little nests, creeping silently
upon them from behind like an Indian
upon the warpath, and affording no
Indication of his hateful presence till
he is within arms reach of his slum-
bering victim.
There is that curious little monde
script animal, the aye-aye, who at
tracted so much attention few years
ago at the Zoo-a quaint, small beast,
half monkey, half rodent. who comes
forth by night in search of fruit or in
sects, and crawls through the woods
with catlike pace upon butterfly or
caterpillar. And there is that other
odd connecting link, the galeopithecus,
or flying monkey"-a lemur well on
his way to develop into bat, apelike
in form, but with membrane stretched
loose between his arms and legs after
the rudimentary fashion of the flying
squirrel, by means of which he glides
from tree to tree with sort of halt
jump, half fight, very curious to wit
ness.
These are but few of the nocturnal
mammals of the monkey and lemuI
| type, ancient ancestors of our own
| gone wrong through keeping such very
| late hours and now stranded for the
most part in islands or peninsulas ot
Axtreme antiquity. Magazine
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1894-02-15
ORIGIN OF AN EXPRESSION.

A New York Veteran Coined the Phrase
"AIrs Quiet on the Potomac To- Night"
One of the favorite expressions heard
during the war, and even nowadays, is
the one: "All's quiet on the Potomac
tonight" 1t was in general use during
the conflict of '61-65, and was orig 9inated
by John Ii. Fralick, of this city.
Mr.. Fralicl1 enlisted in the Thirty
fourth New York volunteers. He was
detached on an order of Gen. Scott and
made acting assistant signal officer,
with headquarters at Maryland
Heights, Md. His duty was to send
dispatches to the commander of the
army and to communicate to him secret
information.
While stationed at the point stated,
on August Is, 1861, Mr.. Fralick sent a
written report to Capt. Rawley show
ing the condition of the southern army
on the Virginia side. The report was
written at midnight, and Capt. Fralick
closed it with the words: "All's quiet
along the Potomac tonight"
The expression came into public use
through the instrumentality of Joseph
Howard, Jr., the famous war CORE
spondent, who, after seeing the report
of Capt. t'ralick, took up the phrase
in his account of the movements of the
armies, and from the time it first ap-
peared in the New York Herald it be-
came popular and a national byword.
Little Falls Times.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1894-02-15
NUMBER 81.
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

-Wibble-''Do you think gambling
Is wicked?" Wabble-"Er-it is all
in the draw. aw."-Indianapolis Journal.
-Mamma-''What would mammals
little boy do if she should die?" Little
Boy-"Gee, I'd go skatin' every day."
Inter Ocean.
Mr.. Bull-"What would you do il
you thought the world was coming to
an end tomorrow Mr.. Bear-'Sell."
Detroit Tribune
Some men will boast of their de-
scent when they come down out of q
tall family tree to dine at free
lunch counter.-Binghamton Repub-
ican.
-Herdso-"When you get to be
man are you going to be lawyer, like
your papa?" Dick Hicks-''Nope;
going to be a good one brooklyn
Life.
Jerry Lend me ten dollars, Tom.
There'll be the devil to pay to-day if L
don't have it." Tom-"Excuse me; I'd
rather you owed it to the devil than to
me. ."-Detroit Free Press.
-Josiah-"William said he'd send us
telegram as soon as he reached New
York" Mandy-"Land sakes, Ireckon
I'll have to learn to talk through it
too. Do you ring the bell or say hello,
first?"-Inter Ocean.
-Jesss-''Did you know there was
an ante-nuptial agreement between
Mr.. and Mrs. Silvers?" Bess-"No, but
Pm not surprised. If they ever agreed
upon anything it must have been be-
fore they were married. Kate Fields
Washington.
There's lots of good in that Mrs.
Slack who lives up street" ''Do you
think SOP" 81 do; she is constantly
borrowing things from her neighbors,
yet she never has an i'll word to say
about any of them."-N. Y. Press.
Her Little Scheme. What a lovely
new bonnetr' Mrs. Potts-'It's funny
the way l got it, too. | insisted on
having my husband explain all about
the new tariff bill. He talked for about
five minutes, and then compromised on
this indianapolis Journal.
An Argyllshire elder was asked
how the kirk got along. He said:
"Aweel, we had four hundred mem
bers. Then we had a division, and
there were only two hundred left; then
a disruption, and only ten of us left.
Then we had heresy trial; and now
there is only me and ma brither Dun
can left, and ha' great doots of Dun
cans orthodoxy" y."-Tid-Bits
DIR. Francis Parker, the late his
torian, had a strict idea of justice in
some things. A friend met him one
day walking along the street leading
street boy with either hand. ''What
in the world are you doing, Parkham?"
asked the friend. II found Johnnie
here had eaten all of the apple in
stead of dividing with his little
brother. 1 am going to buy another
for the younger boy, andfmake john
ME watch him while he eats it"
In her recent book on Whittier,
Mrs. Clafiin tells the following anec-
dote: An old Quaker friend, bache-
lor, visited Mr.. Whittier. When the
hour for retiring came he was shown
to his room. Soon after he was heard
calling from the top of the stairs, in
an excited tone: 81 think thee has
made mistake, friend Whittier, find
female garments in my roomr At
which friend Whittier replied: ''Thee'd
better go to bed; the female garments
won't hurt thee
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1894-02-15
| WILL THINK OF YOU.

will think of you, my sweetheart, when the
shadows softly creep,
And the grooming chirp of mother bird bids tiny
ones to sleep
And the twinklng, glist'ntng starlight throws
halo tender sweet,
ca-esstng, nodding flowers blooming brightly
atmy feet
7 will think of you my sweetheart, for I krow
you think OF me,
throughout the breadth of daylight till all it's
suntips flee;
And the radiance OF the mornings glides so soft
ly from It's place,
To where sable shades are waiting, the bright
ness to embrace.
will think of you, my sweetheart, for in all
this world to-day
Tbere're no thoughts like thoughts of you can
tighten up my way,
Can ease the heavy Durden-can cause the
clouds TO part
Can let the rays Of Gods light in-so 1 think Of
you, sweetheart.
Frank L. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1894-02-15
Riding Down a Wolf.

It has been often noticed in India
how fast wolf travels by means of
lounging, Looping trot that is by no
means suggestive of speed While one
gallops after it as hard as good horse
can go, the wolf pursued never appar-
emily hurrying, lollops along at a pace
that equals that of the following steed.
! have heard it said that no horseman
ever rode a wolf down; but to this
statement / must demur, inasmuch as
l have done this thing. Perhaps my
wolf was sick. Be that as it may,
did, when out pig-stick-ing in the Gan
ges country over against Colgong, fol-
low a wolf, and that wolf turned
sharply when 1 closed with it, and the
horse rode Ia rare good one), kicked
it over with his fore feet, and made
the matter of spearing my wolf sim
plicity itself. One of my companions
of that day found explanation of this
performance in the fact that had rid
den another mans horse with nv own
spurs. b ackwood's Magazine.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1894-02-15
WOMAN'S WAY.
But That Does Not Prevent 1t from Being
Rather Uncomfortable.

Rather Uncomfortable.
A pretty, petite. married woman
called upon me the other day at my
busiest hour, sent up word that she
was in great distress and that l must
see her, broke into my den, and, falling
on my neck, took all the starch out of
my collar with her tears says a woman
writer.
l was much concerned, and begged
her to control herself and tell me her
troubles.
80, Polly, Charley and 1 have sepa-
rated"
"What?" l gasped.
80, yes, indeed, and none too soon,
either. He's just as black as they've
painted him. He's a whited sepulchre
This was rather inconsistent but it S
a woman's privilege to be so, there
fore L only remarked:
so, you'll make it up again"
Never! Never!"
And then she went on and painted
Charley in such fiendish colors-what
are fendish colors, oy the way?-that
was obliged to say:
''Well, my dear, if what you tell me
is really true"
"True? It's gospel"
''Then you were quite right in leav.
ing him. When did you separate?'
so, we've not exactly separated.
But I'm going to hotel tonight, and
| want you to advise me just what
kind of letter to write him.
'.No," said l, firmly. Il won't have
anything to do with it. You know
what to write better than I do
''No, Polly, dear, never could do
anything like that Please, please,
help me. Think it over tonight, and
send me copy in the morning"
So she coaxed nae into doing it, and
her last words were, as she rolled away
in her cab:
''Pve done with men forever"
l laid awake fully half that night
thinking of the sad affair and planning
letter which should be just right.
Of course, a reconciliation was out of
the question, after the way Charley
had acted.
Poor, poor, little woman. To have
her life blighted so early!
1t was too bad.
At last got the letter about right,
and fell asleep.
missive, and then remembered that
she had not told me at what hotel she
was stopping.
How was l to send her the letter?
Well, could call at her house. The
servants would know where she had
gone, probably.
So dressed myself, left my writing,
travelled nearly three miles and rang
her door-bell, rather exhausted.
l asked of the servant:
Can you tell me where I can find
Mrs. -"
'Find her? Why, she's here, ma am. -
80, indeedn'
won't yez step in an"
"Why, Polly!'
There was flash of skirts a shim-
mer of lace, and the man-hater had
her arms around my neck.
so glad to see you. You've come to
lunch, hope?'
"Well-ah-no," answered l, awk-
wardly. 'I-that is-I-came to bring
that-letter.'
so, thank you, dear, so much; but
we've made it all up
MADE it all up?'' l echoed feebly.
"Why, yes, dear-you can go, Della
Charley explained everything and it's
all right. He's up stairs. You won't t
say anything to him about my visit, OF
course? Amt you glad?"
+ was glad, but didn't wait.
And the next time that atanybody-oh
well, what's the use?-N. Y. Recorder.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1894-02-15
In Vain.

Papa" protested the girl, in agony.
"No"' roared the old man as he
fercely kicked the youth from the
front doorstep. "The continuous ses-
sion racket doesn't go with me. I
should say notp'-Truth.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1894-02-15
The NIOnkeY'S Side.

First Monkey-Did you hear those
explorers conversing just now?
Second Monkey-Yes.
Il wonder if we could manage to
learn their language?'
Il am sure we could. But where's the
use? They don't look to me as if they
had any ideas worth communicating"
Washington Star
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1894-02-15

The world annually manufactures
IS, 200 600, ,0GQ worth OF textile fabrics.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-06
IN SIZE HANDS,
It Was a Universal
Conclusion,
THERE Is no LONGER ANY FEAR
by THOSE WHO KNOW.
x.,v Fortunate Discovery by Lucky
Man.

AIR vufain r. Richards, Of ss9 Lo"eh
..,,eet Lawrence, Macs, well-kho"ii
,,,an ,n shat city. has for twenty-iour
,'''.rs bccn a great sufferer ana All I'm"
go hae been striving 10 ind some one
,lbo could cure lin, but until now MS
se,rch has been in vsin. lie knows at
80 maj ne is i'm safe hands. and writes
,rc following interesting letter:
NEARLY twenty-four years ago was
,aken with nervous prcstration and was
,.orv sick. so sick that ! thought never
snouid leave my bed. Slowly I rcgained
etrength. but only so have another at
tx "a few years later 1 partially re-
covered from this second attack, but was
thoroughly used up and UNIT for any
hard Work.
.so,ne i've years ago. at the breakfast
tahie { was taken with a dizzy spell
and nv hands and feet 10 my elbows
and knees seemed numb and the muscles
had lost all their power.
FOR days ] was unable 70 move my
self at all and had to be fed like -
child.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-06

doctors pronounced It creeping pafaiN~
sis. but were unable 10 give me any re-
lief. Through the advice Of one OF my
FAMILY. / tried Or Grcenc's Nervurd
BLOOD and Nerve Remedy, and when
had finished taking only one bottle | be-
can 10 feel n change. ( was able 10
move my hands and could walk with the
AID of a cane.
IL continued taking it. and after using
six bottles I was able TO go 70 work ana
have been 1t il ever since. / know That
)r. Creenes Ncryura Blood and
Nerve Remedy cured me Of paralysis, as
the effect was like magic when ! began
fakjne II. and feel that had il hot been
for that ] should have been dead long
before this instead Of a strong, well
man.
"Since / took this medicine ] have
gained IT. weight, being At the present
time heavier than at any time IN my
life. 1 gladly recommend IL e. all VINO
are troubled jim any way with similar
disease. as / have every confidence in 1t
myself"
Il is universal conclusion that DIR.
Greencs Nervura Blood and Nerve REM
edy Is the most succes stu Of all medi-
ones in curing disease.
II you are suffering from any form OF
nervous or chronic disease, take TINS
greatest of all remedies end lt VIII
! cure you. II is purely vegetable and per
fectly harmless
Or. Greene, its discOverer, is the noted
| specialist in the cure of all nervous and
! chronic diseases; ne can be consulted al
| his office. 80 west Fourteenth street Ne"
York city. free, personally or by letter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-06
Hastings Court.

The grand fury OF the February term Of
the Hastings Court convened yesterday
and found the following true bills Of in
dictment:
re,ony.-Thomas Lee Brooks. Andrew
Hadv alias William Henry. Thomas Con-
way. Thomas Copeland, Mollie Edwards.
william II. Gaui Rufus Green, Joseph
coode. Thomas X. McNamee. William
Maxwell ca. Allen Mcintosh. Thomas
Nicholas alias Thomas Meekins' Jonn
Roberts Robert IT, Robinson, Benjamin
Tlmberiake. John Terry alias John Dab
ney. Charles -. TAYLOR alias G. -. Taylor
alias j. Levy. Jr.
Mistieneanor- William Berry. Harry
Burnett. II. q. Burnett alias Harry Bur
nett. y. W. Bowe. Thomas Conway
Frank Finck John Going. Edward Greg
ory. y. s. Hare. Wlliam JEFFERSON
James Kahn. Alien Mcintosh. George
Merritt. u. j. Palmer. John Roberts
Louis Stephens alias Absolen Ross %
patrick Smith. William Washington
Henry Walker. Henry Hoffman. Ihoma'
Hicks alias John Williams.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-06
RAILROADS


RI ~ VI . n - FKhDLhil ksbJEg
~ AM IDlVNiAI hHe.iLit')AD. -s.h..
ahie tonli'''nelhS 1NN'AHf ~ lNf
Eastern standard tmc
40 a. n. Leaves Byrd-Sifcof Static.
aaHy except sunday. sa.t
~ LlDa ana local station.
1saat,FeS az Washington at
t,"i - ~, baltimore. ~
81 lhllalelpnia, 800 D.
d.; New York. 6.zs T. 3D. u..
fct parlor-car TO W4.hir....
$50 A ". New York ana tfforid. ..
An Pullman vr.fitri.f
Leaves Evrd. efr..,
daily except Aforla,
ga charge oth.r n,n
,,no Pullman fare
i-'D M, Leaves Ryrl-sfr..f .t.
daily. gtons AL r...
land Dos.,tu ,,n.
erlrksbure. prootn ..i I, D.
water. Arrives an fr...
lnsion al $3.50 p. st.. H.r.
more o,zi T.. 81. phlaleIrt..
N.' Ncw lofh. r.
ingfor ,,'l, connects AN WASH.
limited IAN ''.I 4
ears ana p.rr.. t.
road dinin.-..-.. ''.'
az 400 r. IA ..,..
l0ro 45f - 10 f
Tx n r., York 3N8 p. 49,
|EHIf'H..
StH, sleeper Richmond n
~ l9fh ana Washing
Ne5i.rI .i'. STOPS
Frsdlri.t.
Widoeafrr
stations or s1nfsea
rrns AT V4.hIr.f.f, I'd f. ..
f. ~. p.ittr,or, ,s..
phfadofrli. a.r
CO. York ga a n
o'DJ Il. H., Arrives az -.,.rr. str..t
or ''iL. Sleeper from A.e
H..ps ft Mil HH'aI
ford n1sHoU. Aenl4nf ..,
EIDa Stops af ofI.r .,
tons on SUNDAYS Ia.t,,
Washington at 400 A. DO
-''s T. ~, Arrives Byri-Suoct eaH.-
daily except sunday Stops
at Elha. whitewater. ffa...
rltoefie N.hnfs Milford hes.
Leaves washington al fo--k
vs.,.i. ,u,,,' i"'''' '' t'on
~, r. N .i'' ',,.
''' Az" ltlt'' shNtn-0lft'I station
N.t tI II.f
Mli'''' fI N.
Vet fni'man riH fron New
York ana WasnlHeo f.l.fs
Washington 1896 B.. So r..s
not stop at Eha.
$50 =. ~. Arrives at Rrrd.~fr..t
diam dsiic Ts.... w
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-06
RAJTROADF
Chesapeake and
ONO Railway.

%1K0uTE COO,
rErroTIvE JANUARY IL, ls'''
rpAr~s LEAVE R1CHMOND'
1hhi>1, -sscREET STATION; =,
BkOAaDT.S,, With pullman for 10
S.A0 a. NJ D 81 sfations Newport HcWS'
old Point. Norfolk, ana foi'S
.oop ~ n n1pe"' with Parlor Car. for To-
"'VV u.s. cal stations, Newpor, 49,
old Point, Norfolk anu fo'''
7.eAM h 1Vi'' train, excep. SUNDAY,
INV 80 FOR Clifton Forge. ,S,yonhtoe.
al Gordousville for NM
Ton. al Virginia Midland 93,naeic
ton for Lynchoutg, az Sum
FOR HagerstOWn, ana a.
ton for Winchester GO louis
o.oo y NJ The Cincinnati ana ~. 80
Limited daily. with Ia p,df-
10 GordousyiIe anu an, "a
man Seepcrs GordohS'1"oe ,,ts
Cincinnati and -. 80,
Stops only at important 9'
I'm =. NJ. Local train. except sunday
accommodation for Chafo''eS-
1000 p NJ. Daiiy for Cincinnati. with
Pullman 10 Hinton ana 'oI,
louisville 10 Cncinnah atN
Louisville. Dining-t5r WASH
ireton Ia Cincinnati Con
meets al COViugton tNa) iof
Virginia Hot Springs d1lly.
TRAINS LEAVE ElGHTH-SrRhhA
STATION.
n.Oo NJ raVv with Palace-Car Tor
lvnchturg. Lexington. Va
and clifton Forge. Connects
fexcopt Sunday for Aryonia'
temp NJ Except Sunday. Local accom-
uod9tion for Columbia va.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
BROAD STREET 81 ALTON.
600 NJ. Daily from Cincinnati. 49,.
1i.so A NJ. Daily from Norfolk anu Oil
Point.
200 NJ. Daily from Cincinnati and
Louisville. o.,
e.5o p NJ. Daily from Norfolk AID OLD
Point. ,.-.
7.45 p. NJ. Except Sunday from Clifton
Forge. .
/ TRAINS ARRIVE FIGHTH-STREEI
/ STATION
S45A. NJ. Except Sunday from Colum-
hia.
500 p. NJ, Daily from Lynchburg and
Clifton Forge. >...rs,
Division Passenger Agent