. Book of the Royal blue . CINCINNATI SOUTHERN QCEES & I RESCEN I RAILWAY BRIDGE. CINCINNATI. ing Cars and a complete dining carservice, which is operated by the Balti-more & Ohio Railroad. These trainsrun through Harpers Ferry, Cumber-land, Grafton. Clarksburg. Parkersburgand Chillicothe, passing through themost historic and picturesque mountaincountry in the East. Every soldierknows something about the history ofthe B. & O. during the war of therebellion. Both sides fought for itspossession, and back and forward across Wheeling, Bellaire and intermediatepoints, two Royal Blue trains are rund
. Book of the Royal blue . CINCINNATI SOUTHERN QCEES & I RESCEN I RAILWAY BRIDGE. CINCINNATI. ing Cars and a complete dining carservice, which is operated by the Balti-more & Ohio Railroad. These trainsrun through Harpers Ferry, Cumber-land, Grafton. Clarksburg. Parkersburgand Chillicothe, passing through themost historic and picturesque mountaincountry in the East. Every soldierknows something about the history ofthe B. & O. during the war of therebellion. Both sides fought for itspossession, and back and forward across Wheeling, Bellaire and intermediatepoints, two Royal Blue trains are rundaily to Cincinnati with Pullman ParlorCars and Sleeping Cars. From Columbus a splendid serviceof four trains daily to Cincinnati isprovided. Two of these are the RoyalBlue trains from Pittsburg. Cambridge, Xanesville, Newark, San-dusky, Shelby, Mansfield and Mt. Ver-non, all have quick train service toCincinnati, via Newark and PRIVATE ANTRIMS WHEEL. BY ii IS CAMPBELL. TT was a hot day even for Arizona.*■ Fort Prant was slowly sizzling inthe great sandy sauce pan, and the onlyliving creatures visible were the soldierstationed in front of the guard houseand private Antrim, the new recruitfrom the East. The man on guard stood quietly inthe doorway of the little adobe jail, wait-ing patiently for the breeze that occa-sionally was wafted through the building. Antrim, on the contrary, was sittingin the blazing sunlight, holding out toits direct rays a common black tin ther-mometer. He had never even heard ofsuch awful heat. At last the mercury reached the topof the tube. •Wan hundred and thirty and nomore thermometer, by — But he didnot say what. In fact, he never wasknown to fill in the blank or swear byanything. Rising slowly, he limped into thebarracks, and joined a group of menearnestly engaged in discussing whatseemed to be, judging from their con-versation, a combination of viciousbroncho and dang
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