davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25

were all massed together. However, they
were separated and Hamilton. dreading
tho effect Of the scandal If the episode
became public property, cid his best
TO patch matters up. The skeptiCal alder
man appears to have had his doubts upon
the subject of Lieutenant 81. Clairs So
briefly set Al rest but unfortunately
there could be no doubt that the Lieu
tenants nose was broken in the course
of debate. for the Hamilton letters dis
unctly say so but we have the same au-
thOrty for maintaining that IT was agreed
iat a gentleman is at times justified in
insisting that he Is sober
The next thing that happened, accord
ing % the letters. was a dispute abOut the
turkey " here was the turkey? II mad
not been brought upon the table. There
were loud shouts FOR turkey. but none was
OTthComing. \ proposition to dispense
with that fowl was hoOted down and Alex
tsIS say he svOTe-thdt no citizen Of
the United states of America should
abstain from turkey on THANKSGIVING
day. Well they got q turkey somehow.
and ate IT, Then they drank and cheer
cd and sang songs and cheered and drank.
They knew how TO observe Thanksgiving
iu those days.
This little matter attended 10. Hamilton
made speech and hied him 10 the Presi-
dental abode Here there had been digni-
fed observance Of the day. bat il seems
that some mixing 81 the little row at
Faunces bad got abroad already, and
Washington put some questions to the
Secretary Of the Treasury about il. Both
Knox and Randolph mention the eX-
crCiscd condition of the President and
Hamilton seems TO have been influenced
somewhat by his recent excitement How
ever IL was. Wa-hinstOn at any rate be
came veXed and INDUCED in some pointed
remarks Readers Of the history of the
period remember the effective way i'm
which Parton. Marshall ana Hillard have
touched up the anger of our first PrcSi-
dent WASHINGTON diSDlcasUe always
took the form of lust resentment He
resented The whole THANKSGIVING episode
John Jay gives the language Of the father
Of his country on tins occasion with some
pretenSIOne % eN1ctnesS Washington
was iucensed that a young soldier should
have broken his nose In tavern braVl.
while processing 10 be giving thanks for
Heavens best gifts. our FIRST President
graceful "by Cod "By God siri' was
the most blasphcmOuS iUurccation i'm the
Washington Vocabulary, and ne used II
twice % Hamilton. The first occasion
was on this unhappy Thanksgiving. At
the second. Hamilton quilted his master.
Thus I'm q bundle Of family letters
does tho forgotten episode lie preserved.
Like many another event Of the time,
it has passed ont Of human knowledge,
and the printed correspondence Of the
great ones Of the time. ir which alluSiou
never perused ny the eve Of man. But
IT was a great event In It's time and made
Thanksgiving memorable dav TO our
forciathers in official circles History is
silent on The subject Of the future ca
roor - the lcutcnants broken nose. but
Thar hsgiYng day has come down 20 US
intact. WILLIAMS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
,ron1ry c,E1c,TrnF OF JrrrrEsoN.

CONTEMPORARY CAE1CATURE OF JrfFEhSoN'
streets Of New York. 1t appears from
IN. Hamilton letters, ana me tact Wiil
certainly surprise the historians, lu|'
jefferson and hamilton immediately al!
f,rcd ass TO the dee.rabihN Of the non
day. jefferson, ass appears from ms l't
tpre was OpuO~ei to the idea, because II
seemed uuuemocfauc. ne Nd7 'HDll W.
I'm free thinking France. Anything lu"'
s1vorcd of prayer and church ohSeI N"nte
i'm tGv Government was opposed 10 us
extreme views ln th- matter OF Sepd'",
zion of Church ana state. lie cNpItS7'l
these views OF his with moderation ara
good sense Iu a. concise lcjleI' TOT ne
had as yet hardly assumed lht I'uS VI
office Unfortunately, tnc letter Nul,h
Washington Is said TO have addressed TO
Alexander Hamilton on the subject "P-
pears To u- Io-t. 40 l~ not dlu3H~ l"'
newly ..StoVcrcd papers OF the. IdlhlltoIl
family and VIII ln all piobdblh'l never
However the resolution went through
Cougr,.- and Washington dIly appoint
cd the last Thursday of ..oNemh'f. l'1',
a~ the first OF one long line OF NATIONAL
Tnauk-pINIu--. Immediately duutL'i
acrimonious contest was begun. HOW
WAS the day 20 boz observed. 10 was
rrar1eei 90 have "a monster procession of
Gieuutarits. headed boy Washington NM
SELF ou hurscbdcN. Jefferson s. ,PP10 ''H
10 anything of the kind. as ms letters
show effectively prevented sucn spec
taluIIr decentralization. 1t Was ulaN}
determined that the day was domesuc
holiday and should be observed in me
privacy of the home after the good ola
New England manner This much We
know from John Adams, the Wee IrtSl-
dent Who came gr1m Massachusetts,
TN mother of ThankSgiVlnBs.
TSls settlement of the controversy was
mos. gratifying 10 Mrs Washington, VINO
an once made arrangements 90 hold
lcvce I'm true colonial fashion IN the
Presidential mansion. Everyone of pro-
miueucc in the new government was ask
el. from chief Justice John Jay down.
And they all came. too, for George Wash
ineton was a gentleman. and To- hc ask
ed to his house was q social distinction,
apart from the fact that ne was Ircsl-
dent OF the United states
Now IL seems that Alexander Hamilton.
eager 10 DO anything calculated to put
Thomas jefferson 10 confusion, had been
organizing an manner of festivities ana
obseryauces likely TO make of Thanks
giving a. noisy holiday jefferson ON the
contrary had held somewhat aloot from
the whole thing, for he took great pride
in his superiority 20 all affairs OF q re-
IipIous nature. and he looked upon
Thanksgiving as "a religious Contrivancc
entirely. The documentary evidence on
this side of the case IS unhappiN Wea-
gre and We know only that by he time
the day arrived there had been onEeudered
much unpleasant feeling between the
cabinet factions, iayd this unpleasant
feeling was communicated 10 ~ respective
partisans Of the two cabinet leaders. The
friends OF Jefferson did what they decent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
The ilJngo ian Bun d.

one of the surprises encountered b.
the trdVe,cr when he is Nrst cast among
Mougolians lis their physical develop
mcnt. Americans are wont 80 Judge their
bodily structure by tr- specimens in
the lauudly shops of sam Lee or vi Ping,
and the loose clothing of the Chnamau
cOnccdIs his brdWuy arms ana leg; when
be has them. Seeing IuD"tans Ia The
HimalaYas-S tOcKy. chunks Of men with
an abnormal muscular dovelopemcnt-
nad not brushed away MY idea that the
thinamau was rather slim. unmuScu-
lar Oriental, something Ike the WillOWy
Hindu; but when ! landed In singapore
and inst saw numbers a. coolies stripped
to their work l Was tuundcrstruck at
u cir massive proportions.
The Chinese re commonly said 20 be
"a diseased race, people permcdted with
blood puIeCus. but one does not see IL in
the average specimen. and one does see at
every street corner men with limbs and
to'so7 Ike Sdnd'W, men WHO would be
marked down for tootbdN-ri5ye in any
American college Not but what disease
is always an accompaniment OF so crowd
ed "a population; not that its manifesto
lions fail TO impress you; but The China
man, far from beinS a taI"r-ih@ercd NOR
TAI. Us tough, sturdy. Inc fellow with
thtWs and sinews Ike an athlete, and
plenty OF ambition and COUra ge- within
his racial lines. Nor have / found any
exception TO the rule.
The MOusOl from the borders Of India,
where. going east YOU inst strike his
homely coarseness, to the confines OF
Japan. where YOU say goodbye To his
lovely sherry blossoms and his smiling
bows is everywhere. in physique. the
same strong. enduring man. The China
man is filthy I'm mind, boiy. ana estate;
the Japanese is equally clean; but i'm mere
physical quality they are very much,
alike. That the NonGoi's nervous struc-
turc is less fine than the Anyans is evil
dehcCd by the fact that the averagc China
man viii endure uublenched the pain Of
surgical operation which would serious
ly compromiS" the TeaCuonary power OF
most white men; and This, If anything,
adds TO his value rs a mere human an
mal.-Col. T. \. Dodge IN The Forum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
WASHINGTON SW0RE.
HISTORY OF TIE FIRST OBSERVANCE
or OUR NATIONAL HOLIDAY
VIVA, ,h. Hamilton Letter. Kevesi-A
Broken Nose and an o"th Caused
the Turkey.

(Copyricht 1894 for The I .iTi.,... ,a,
r~Ec Gyst national ThduksElNi4S- LAY
ever observed by the lhiW' r'atn-
America owes IT'S historic lA', 80 1 10
IN TO one broken nose dh@ q" 80 ,rn
a.. oafh We owe the supremacy OIL Wy
turkey as our national ioas' u@f Iii,
and 90 the broken nos. We o". ' ,, tbat
evidence chat haS come COW" '' sIi
George Washington ever SNIi', III tn
these important thiuss are ,oI'", ,.s an
the main fact that We N"ii"WN ,,t
losing ThauksgVluE after e." 49, tr,f,
all the famed men Of mat a'S -. "a
very bitter quarrel over J.. 49, sn tn
turkey dinner at daeeeis oid""' 'V
me idea OF having eGca q najloni,9ii
holiday at all originated ln l"V ,i',r,,it.
brain of Alexander Htini.l"u ~ rias,,,,,
ton was then Secretary or 'ut ~ ~
- Ia Av.J-t OF 1883 pee Aroachel 'H'
matter at one of the mcetlhNS - co. '',,.t
ant WIshugrou's cabinet. -. az
We know from The c"IItsI ,ts-
Gcner.I Knox. and Don spite OF ihe me- me
toyI.4I interest attending a most "''I.c
,ri..oIc bon Our history. iH "holc mo-,
tsr ie involved Boz more OF less obs ui ~
and the worn old tones thdl ietl IL
aU d, boa darty hooks ON hbidiN NcS.
'TLe late General Hamilton, whose dCdlh
$50 recently threw many Uoidhit NJ"
York families into mourning, Hdb 81 very
fuU collection of the correspondence bear
ing upon Che cclchrduon OF ms re-
1.ihlirs first THANKSGIVING. To Zoe sure,
thrr. had been Thanksgiving in this
country from time lmmvmori1l before
our Government was born, but the hrSt
celebration of genuinely national char
actor was the one appointed by George
Washington OF glorious memory. inns
,orr,-pouu-ncc D. now i'm the possession
of the schuyler Hamiltons and PES author
ity Tor % vast amount OF hitherto un-
published history.
It was iu september of 1859 that the
matter was brought 60 the attention OF
Congress. Representative RoudiHCt Of
Sew England, moved that IN view of the
blessings so abuudaUtly bestowed on the
country boy the Almighty. a day of
Thanksgiving Doe set apart by the Prcsl-
dent The resolution was supported 10y
Representative sherman of 'ounocucut
but % aroused violent opposition. Many
DOL mbcTS Of Congress denounced the
propo~itiou as cncte and mouarrh.eaI
and we have the authority of RcIroeen-
tatiVc Nuhleuh'rN. of Pennsylvania, Tor
th, statement that some members gre"
so personal iu their discussions of the
matter that blows were exchanged on the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
The Ruin Of III. ChiTnnniaw

The chiffonniers Of Paris have lost their
trade-at least II has become so totally
modified that they no longer pursue il
In its ancient form. The waste ami DIRT
from every house used 10 be poured out
into the street before the front door each
evening at or 10 o'clock. and the cnif-
fOnnier. with his lantern and his hook l.
HE hands and his basket on his back.
arrived at once and raked TIN heaps over,
10 see what he could find in them. But
il became forbidden either 10 throw the
refuse into the street or TO bring II out
at night.
1t was prescribed that it should be
carried down in the early morning In a
box. which is placed, full, at the door
and IS emPtied before O'Clock into the
Gust carts, which 70 round Zach day
The chitfonniers, therefore, have no long
or the opportunity OF picking over the
dirt for il has ceased TO offer itself
in an accessible form; they have. for
the most part. to carry on their trade
after the refuse is discharged from the
carts at the depots and. consequently.
have almost disdpp AIRED from the
streets. They cannot be regarded as a
loss, for they were, OF necessity. dirty
and bad smelling and looked. as tlar
prowled about with their dun lanters I'M
the dark Ike spectres Of miserable evil
ness But all the same. they were thor
oughly typical OF Old Paris. -BldcSWooG's
MacaZine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
So YOU viii see. patient reader. all of
AmarIcan Stores.

Robert Barr, who used 10 be the Luke
Sharp" OF thu Detroit Free Press, but
who is the digniGed associate editor OF a
London magazine. says that Americans
have all the ideas. but Englishmen have
all the finish He says that the American
who goes TO London must guard his sto-
res, II he ever expects 10 use them, as
they viii be taken out of his ,outh and
made into copy before he knows 1T.
over here a literary man tries all OF
his ideas upon his friends before he
thinks Of putting them on paper. They
are polished by being knocked about
Hopknson Smith made up Colonel
Carter Of Gainesville" out Of stories he
had been telling for ten years. An Amerl-
can would as soon have thought OF
stealing his spoons as his stories 10 make
money out OF. But in England they are
not so squeamsh.
Mr. Barr says that an American author
came 10 him one day and said We ell,
Barr I've told that old yarn Of mine
that I meant to work into a novel once
too often. one Of the men you intro
duced me to has just brought it out in a
magazine"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25

first official Thanksgiving banquet in our
history. Hamilton was TO respond 10
toast and then 80 off 10 the Presidents
mansion. but IL seems the Secretary OF the
\ treasury was behind time. and there Oc-
cured at the dinner table what would
now be called disagreement among
gentlemen We have much and detailed
information about u IN the Hamilton let
tiers. In the first place Lieutenant 81.
Clair. nephew OF famed Arthur IT.
Clair took occasion TO say upon his hon
or as "A gentleman that he was sober
an unhistOric parsonage OF whom we
know no mtge than that his name was
Tisdal. and that he was an alderman and
notary. impeached the yeracity Of Lieu
tenant ST. Glars assertion, and dehed
him 10 prove 81. The Lieutenant there
upon threw bottle at nobody Ia partic-
ular and missed his aim. IN an instant,
as they say I'm novels, all was confusion,
and then like a god out Of machine.
~ walked Alexander Hamilton. The
scens that met his gaze, according 10
John Adams account Of it. was shameful
Niands and glassware and gentlemen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25

Schedule commencing NOV. IS. 1894.
Eastern standard time:
200 A. n. leaves Byrd-street station
daily. stop, stops at E l and md
Washington 1915 a. NJ. Bal
tlmoIe. II noon; Philadelphia,
22O p. NJ; New York. 4:JS
i. NJ. Pullman car TO WASH
1900 noon, leaves Byrd-street station
daily except sundays. stops
at Elba, Ashland, boswell.
NJ for q, Fredericksburg.
Brooke, and Whitewater Ar
riyes at Washington at $40
L. NJ, Baltimore at 5:4 Il.
NJ; Philadelphia. 7:49 L. NJ;
New York, 1923 Il. NJ. Also
connects with Congressional
Limited, arriving at Balu.
York 9.0s p " Buffet Parlor
Car TO Washington.
40 p. NJ, Leaves Byrd-street station
daily. - Sleeping cars ahs n kisn-
ington 10 Philadelphia. stops
at Elba, Ashland. Doswell.
Brooke and whitewater. Stop;
at other stations on sundays
Arrives at Washington az
lll0 +. NJ, Baltimore, l2:S
A. NJ Philadelphia. 3;45 A
NJ; New York. 6:53 A. N.
40 H. M, Arrives at Byrd-street sta
ton daily. Sleeper from New
York; Stops AZ whitewater.
Brooke, Fredericksburg, Mill
ford. boswell. Ashland. and
Elba stops dt otner sta
lions on sundays. Leaves
Washington at 4:30 A. 81.
2:a5 p. M, Arrives AT Byrd-street sta
ton daily except Sunda/.
stops at local stations and
E!ba. Leaves Washington
Car Car from 1 W washington hn!eS ''''
s:os p. H.. Arrives at Byrd-street sta
ercksburg. boswell. and ASH
land. Pullman cars from
New York and Washington.
Leaves Washington at $50
p NJ. Does not stop at ElDa-
1925 A. NJ, Arrives at Byrd-street sta
ton daily This is the IA
nous Congressional Limit
ed between New York and
Washington, leaving New
York daily at 80 +. NJ.
Leaves Washington at $40
+. NJ. Stops AT Elba and
principal local stations
FREDERICKSBURG ACCoMMoDA-
TON.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
400 p. NJ. Leaves Byrd-s,Ieet. stat station;
Arrives at Fredericksburg AZ
Gao T.. NJ.
$50 A NJ, Arrives at Byrd-street sta
ton. Leaves Fredericksburg
at 600 a. M.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
6:42 A. NJ. Leaves Elba. Arrives at Ash
land at 7:2i A. NJ.
6.ooP NJ. Leaves Elba. Arrives at ASH
land at z12 r. NJ.
$40 A. NJ. Arrives at Elba. Leaves ASH
land at 500 A. NJ.
GOA p. NJ, Arrives at Elba. Leaves ASH
land at 5:ls p. NJ.
e. A. TAYLOR. Trafhc MANAGER.
EFT. b. MYERS, nsn'i sv2't apps
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
Marriage Licenses in Pennsylvanla

license law of 1893 was made in Opel,itIye
until october !. 1895. and the Quest ON
has arisen whether there is no marriage
license law now ia oper alton. or WHEELER
the old marriage license act OF lisa IL
stu in force No court has decided the
question and the Attorney General de-
cliues to give an official opinion on he
subject. because no case has been pre-
scented 10 him in due form. He has. how
ever gwen MS unofficial opinion to the
effect that the old act of 1885 still holds
gooc, and will remain the law until Octo-
Der L. 1896. when the new act takes effect
The safe course for all couples contem-
platlng ,matrlmony is TO apply for a H.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
N : 4 Z Norfo|k:Western D.R.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. IS. 1894.
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILD. BYRD
STREET STATION.

900 A NJ F h5fKN V2ENs RnGR LiM MT
ED Arrive Norfolk il:25
4. ~ Stops only at Peters
burg. Waverly. and Suffolk.
Second-class tickets not ac-
cepted for passage on this
e.O5 A NJ. THE CHICAGO EXPRESS.
Cor hynehP5 on5S;ontd Ro@n9 Ks.
nova, Columbus and Chicago.
Pullman Buffet Sleeper koa-
noke 10 Columbus without
change. Also, for Pulaski.
Bristol. Knoxville, Chattanoo-
"a. and intermediate points.
Pullman Sleeper RadfoTd 10
Chattanooga.
5.iO p NJ. For Suffolk. Norfolk. and in
' termedlate stations arrives
at Norfolk at $40 T.. VI.
u.o y NJ For Roanoke, Radford, Pu-
i4 laski and Bristol. Connects
al Roanoke with Washington
and Chattanooga Limited.
pullman Sleepers Roanoke TO
Memphis and New Orleans.
Dining Car attached Also. for
Blueaeld and Pocahontas;
ali stations on Winston Salem
division. Pullman Palace
Sleeper between Richmond and
Iyuchburg. l3erths ready for
occupancy at 800 y. NJ. Also.
pullman Sleeper Petersburg 10
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynch
burg and the West daily at $40 A. ~.
ands 7D p. NJ; from Norfolk and the
East az il:O6 a. NJ, and VESTIBULED
LIMITED ." II. W. COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent
W. II. BEVlLl.,
General Passenger Agent.
General Ofice-Roanoke. va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25

Patriotic and intelligent American wo-
men have proved their ability as political
,yorkers and their earnest desire 10 up
ne present campaign. In Colorado. where
me women have the ballot. their votes
and influence were potent factor in
Populism and bringing the
centennial State back into the party that
protects the American home and demands
That the workingman shall receive wages
SUFFICIENT to maintain his family In COM
fort and provide for the education OF
his children.-New York Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25


~ could 10 ignore Thanksgiving altogether
as John Adams letters show very eHPha-
tlcally. Hamiltons partisans, on the con-
trary, did all tn their power 10 mani
the day a success. and when the STATE "
affairs was made known In Boston anu
in Philadelphia, the battle was hearuIy
entered into. Washington had the NOR.
tidcation OF seeing that his day OF
Thanksgiving for the blessings OF Al
mighty God had become a source or no
end OF contention.
Io,vevcr the day dawned bright and
80, warm for New York The bells or
TRINITY were rung for -. hour aE-d , there
49, a parade of one regiment -, ie"ed
"ao Idfawiiton from Faunces Tavern.
Then the cheering part Of the day hfs@n
bv Indulgence in various forms OF h,ln ,,.,
,oo,tnr, NEGOTIATIONS and everyone no doubt
Issn ya g thankful Washington went to
Church in the morning ana q, h %as n %ei
began ~ s afternoon that Hamilton,s little
dinner began 1t ,,s was 6sy ra and generation
nttie III ~ A. never tai sd OF nowadays
f 7, Vas eaten at Faunce's and was inc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL-
ROAD TIME TABLE.
Commencing SUNDAY. November is.
1884, at 3 90 a. NJ, trains on this road will
run as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
WE OFFER TO CLOSE OUT rHs

WE OFFER TO CLOSE OUT THS
DEPARTMENT OF OUR BUSINESS.
OUR STOCK OF
TUBULAR AND LOCOMOTIVE
BOILERS.
from . TO 5o,hoIse power.
HORIZONTAL. CENTRE CRASk
ENGINES.
Detached or mounted on boiler. from
10 l2-horse power.
These Engines and Boilers are new.
OF our standard designs. that are well
known.
We also offer LOS OF PULLEYS,
CRANKs. SHAFTS. etc. rough and
finished. Any OF these can be bought
FRyisc s LOCOMOTIVE AND
MACHINE WOHxA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
RAILROADS.
CO s''' s,''.. '!'

IL NV AoSh
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
BROAD-STREET STATION.
$50 A. NJ, Daily, with Parior Car for
local stations, Newport news.
Old Point, Norfolk. and Ports
800 p. NJ, DaIly, with Pullman, for local
stations, Newport News, Ola
Point. Norfolk and Ports
mouth.
for Clifton Forge. Connects
at Gordonsville for Washing
ton, at Virginia Midland june
ton for Lynchburg, at Basic
for Hagerstown, and at Staun-
ton for winchester.
7:N +. M, The Cincinnati and ST LOUIS
Limited, daily, with Pullman
SIeepers TO Cincinnati and
ST. Louis. Stops only at i'm
portant stations. Meals served
on dining cars. No. q q ioSa.
train, except Sunday, loiloW ,
No. | from ChariottesFiiie 10
Goshen.
s.UP. M, Local train. except sunday.
accommodation for Cnarlot'es-
1870 p. NJ. Daily. for Cincinnati. with
Pullman to Hinton and Cor
louisville 10 Cincinnati an
Louisville. Meals served or
dining cars. Connects AZ
Covlngton. va, Tor virginia
TRAINS Leave EIGHTH STREET
STATION.
S.45 A. NJ, Daily, for Lynchburg ana
Clifton Forge. Connects at
Bremo, except Sunday, for
Rosney: at Lynchburg,. daily.
with n. x w. r. k. for the
Southwest, and with the South,
ern Runway for North and
South: at Balcony, daily, for
Lexington. and at ". clifton
Forge with main line Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway.
40 p NJ. Except Sunday. Local accom-"
modatlon for Columbia, Va.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
BROAD-STREET STATION.
$40 a. NJ, Daily from Cincinnati.
Ii 80 a. NJ, Daily, from Norfolk and Old
Point.
40 f. NJ, Daily from Cincinnati ana
Louisville.
$50 p. NJ, Daily from Norfolk and Old
Point.
500 z. NJ, Except Sunday from Clifton
Forge.
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION.
S:45 A. NJ, Except Sunday from Column
bia.
600 +. NJ, Daily, from Lynchburg, Lex
ington, Va, and Clifton Forge.
JOHN u. POTTS,
litHa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25

That tired feeling. which is so common
and so overpowering. is entirely driven
off by Hoods Sarsa parila, the best blood
purifier. Hoods Sarsaparllla oyercomes
weakness