davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-18
FROM THE PACIFIC.
BiIO Threatened with Destruction
by the Lava Stream from Mauna
LOa-WhOIesaIe Massacre on One
of the T1nO Islands.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 16.-Advices re-
ceived here from Honolulu report that the
lava stream from Mauna Loa is likely to
destroy portion of Hilo and it's harbor.
The Fiji Times, of April 80, has an ac-
count of a horrible massacre perpetrated at
Tipitaws, one of the Tino islands. The ma
efforts of Konaka missionary named Kabue,
who induced them to give up their weapons.
Subsequently the people Of the southern
portion of the Island became dissatisfied at
the constant acquisitions made upon them
for Cobra, and the apostalized Ksbue
preached a crusade against them, armed his
followers, and led them in person. An in
discriminate slaughter ensued, over one
thousand men, women and children being
massacred. The bodies were collected In a
pile and burned. Kabue is being brought
to Honolulu to answer for the crime.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-18
FLASHES FROM FRANCE.
Political Matters-ROn Carlos Ex.
Pelled-Sfax Captured-TheT TriPOlI
Project AbandOned-The InsuK-
gents I'm AIgiers.

PARIS, July 16.-At an election to- day for
Life Senator to I'LL the vacancy caused by
the death of NJ. Dufaure (Republican), NJ.
Pierre Berthelot, the eminent chemist and
member Of the institute. and candidate Of
the Pure Left, was elected.
The Senate has passed bill granting the
liberty of the press.
M. Andriux (Republican), member of the
Chamber of Deputies for the Department
Of the Rhone and Prefect of Police, who
for long time has had differences with
the municipal council, the Radical members
of which demanded his resignation, has re-
signed his post as Project so as to be able
to oppose in the Chamber the governments
bill for reorganizing the Prefecture.
PARIS, July I'm. Camescasse, Director
OF Commercial Affairs at the Ministry of
the Interior. will be the successor of NJ.
Andrieux as Prssec1 of Police ofiParis.
A semi-otfcial statement is published re-
plying to sn article in q Turkish newspaper
sns npon to po EpeRee rSe @0Sas sasemset ee
says the late incident in regard
to Tripoh has ended, for France never de-
MED the rights of the Porte over TTipoli,
and nobody In Europe could ever seriously
attribute to her the idea Of conqueting that
province.
The decree ordering the expul-
sion from France of Don Carlos, the
Spanish pretender, was signed on Satur-
day and communicated to him on Sunday.
1t is stated that he has been engaged In
certain proceedings. which are regarded as
a manifestation against the present form of
government In France.
The Minister of Marine has received dis
patch from Sfax, announcing that the
French squadron arrived in that harhor on
Thursday, bombarded the town on Friday,
attacked it on Saturday ia front, and occu-
pied 1t In spite of a vigorous resistance.
The French loss was s killed aud 40
wounded. The French position being now
safe, the troops which landed from the
squadron will return on board ON Monday.
Sfax was strongly fortified by the Arabs,
and commanded by deep trenches.
A dispatch from Algiers states that de-
tachment of French troops overlook the
rear guard of the insurgents at Relizane and
inflicted unon them a loss of thirty killed.
ORAN, July 17.-is is rumored here that
dissensions have appeared amcng the fol-
lowers of Ben Amena, who has been forced
to flee for his life.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-18
WaatharInhica,inna

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER, WASH
INGToN, d. G., July 7.-Indications for
Monday:
In the South Atlantic States, fair weather,
westerly winds, stationary or lower barome-
ter and stationary temperature.
In the Middle Atlantic States. cooler and
fairer weather, northwesterly winds, station
arv or higher barometer.
In the East Gulf States, fair weather,
variable winds, 81 siationarY or lower baTome-
ter and stationary temperature.
In the West Gulf States, partly cloudy
weather aud local rains, variable winds,
mostly southerlY, stationary or lower ba-
rometer and temperature.
In Tennessee and the Ohio valley,
partly cloudy weather and local rains, vari-
able winds, mostly northerly, stationary or
higher barometer and lower temperature.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-18
The Fight Against western Union,

PoUGHKEEPsIE, n Y, July 16.-Messrs.
Aaron Vanderpoel and Sterne 81 Crittendep,
of New York, having appeared before
Judge Barnard this morning in the matter
of the Western Union Injunction, the same
was vacated. L. was in the suit of Van
Sehsick against the telegraph company and
others. Mr.. Vanderpoel stated that large
part of the SIS, 10000 of increase of
stock had been nearly all
distributed before the Injunction was grant
ed. Judge Barnard said that Mr.. Sessions,
as attorney for Mr.. Van Schaick, when he
appeared for the Injunction, stated, and his
papers showed that not any of the fifteen
million dollars had been distributed. and on
motion of Mr.. Vanderpoel Judge Barnard
vacated the injunction during the pendencY
OF the action and left the plaintiff to his
remedy on the trial. The order to show
cause is returnable July 23i,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-18
western Union Dividends.

NEW YORK, July 16.-The following was
sent around TO the newspaper offices for
publication last night:
"In view of the serious inconvenience to
many persons from malicious and vexatious
suits against the Western Union Telegraph
Company, have arranged with the Mercan-
tile Trust Company to afvance to all stock
holders Of the Western Union Telegraph
Company the amount Of their dividends
payable this day, upon assignment TO me
at the Office of said Trust Company, Of
their right to receive the same.
"[Signed] JAY GOULD.
''Neao York, July 15th, 1881 "
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-18
The RumOred Sale of the Sandwich
Islands.

LONDON, July 16.-Hon. VIM. N. ARM
strong, Hawaiian Minister of State, accom-
panying King Kalakus, says that the IumOr
published in the United States, regarding
the proposed sale of the Hawaiian Islands
to England or France, is frivolous and ut
terly false. That the King is travelling for
pleasure only and has no political purpose
whatever, and that IL he had any such pur-
pose, It would rather be to obtain a guar
antee of these countries for the absolute in-
dependence of the islands, that England
and France do not wish to acquire the is
lands, and that the United States wish only
to see them INDEPENDENT
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-18
CowardIv murasr IN A,kau,a..

LITTLE Rock, ARK, July IA dispatch
from Pine Bluff says ."Arthur O'Connor
shot and killed George r. Withers at one
O'Clock Saturday morning. The weapon
used was a double barreled shotgun.
Six buckshot penetrated Withers' body.
The shot was fred through the thin panel
of a door in house OF iII-fame Withers
was outside the door, not more than q foot
from the muzzle Of the gun. The murdered
man was a native of Alabama and was about
25 years old. He has been in this State
since he was little child. United States
Senator Withers, of Virginia. is an uncle Of
the deceased"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-18
LYNCHED IN FLORIDA.
General DIckisOn,s Som RIddled
with Bullets.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, July 16. - Some
weeks ago j. ]. Dickson, DR., son of Gen.
Dickson, late Adjutant G neral of Florida,
had difficulty with a saloon keeper named
Beach, In Lsesburg, Sumter county. 1t was
apparently adjusted at the time, but was re-
newed bv Dickson last Tuesday, when he
took advantage of Beach and fred
two shots from a double barrelled gun at
him and made his escape, &upposi0g he
had killed him. Beach was severely but
not dangerously wounded. Dickson was
captured and lodged in Leesburg jail. At
two O'Clock yesterday morning, an armed
and disguised mob Of twenty five men sp.
peared at the jail, overpowered the jailer,
and shot Dickson twice in prison. They
then took him outside and riddled him
with bullets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-18

NEW YORK, July 16.-The stock market
opened weak and lower, except for Western
Union, which was II per cent. higher.
The entire list declined sharply In the early
dealings, but subsequently, recovered frac
ton during the afternoon. Speculation
again became weak and a sharp
pressure TO sell was developed, in which
Granger shares were most prominent. The
lowest figures of the day were touched after
the second board, when the decline from
last night ranged from to 51S per cent. ,
the latter in st. Paul, round amounts of
which were sold at the decline. North
western Trunk Lines and Union Pacific were
also prominent therein. Towards the close
a fractional recovery took place, which
was partially lost in the final sales. Sales
aggregated 253, ,692 shares.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-18

WASHINGTON, July 16 "A meeting OF
Mississippiane was held in the office of
Register Bruce, of the Treasury Depart
ment, to day to take into consideration the
death of Ed. j. McHenry, formerly Sher-
if of Norcu6ee county, Miss, but lately q
clerk In the War Department. A committee
was appointed to draft suitable resolutions
of coincidence for presentation to his family
and publication in the newspapers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-18
Necessary to a choice %.

N6C6SedIJ W d CuOlC6 10
The following went over to Miller: Sena-
tor Winslow and Assemblymen Bingham,
Campbell, j. s. Carpenter, who has been
sick and arrived to day "a new vote), Guilt
nan, Dickey, Hurd, jackson and Sharpe.
The chair declared Warner Miller elected
to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation
OF Thos. e. Platt. Senator Winslow moved
that the convention adjourn, which was
carried
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-18

New ORLEANS, July 16-In an affray
lsst night between Italians, Casino Lab
ruddo was shot and almost instantly killed,
aud Gaetno Adyoto was shot In the back.
The wound is supposed to be fatal. Both
men had quarrel last week Advoto, it is
said, shot Lahruddo, who, in return, shot
AdYOto.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-18
Hot weather in London and Paris

LONDON, July 16-The heat continues
and several deaths have occurred 10 England
from sunstroke. At Greenwich Observatoi Y
yesterday the thermometer registered 81 de
grees In the shade, the highest Trustworthy
record. The maximum In the sun was 103
degrees. At Paris at o'clock yesterday
afternoon the thermometer indicated 81 de-
grees in the shade.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-18
church, and that Rev. Mr.. Power has fre-
quently visited the President since he was
wounded.

church, and that Rev. Mr.. Power has fire.
quently visited the President since he was
wounded.
MORE AND MORE CHEERING.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, $50 P. NJ. lUn-
official Bulletin The President has passed
a very comfortable day. DIR. Boynton, in
the opinion that the critical period has
passed, and that the President, al
though still extremely weak, is
now out of danger. Countinuing he said
"There is no doubt that he will gain
strength daily now, and there is every
reason to hope for his ultimate recovery"
Major Crump, steward of the Mansion
aud one of the night attendants upon the
President, says '.If the President con-
tinues as well during this week as he has
been for the past few days, be will, In my
opinion. be able to sit up and eat his meals
by next Sunday"
Major Swain, who is almost constantly
with the President, said this afternoon that
he was progressing finely. In reply to a
question about Mrs. Gar1eld's health Major
Swain said "Oh, Mrs. Garfield is getting
along nicely. She spends most Of the time
at her husbands bedside"
7PM. Official Bulletin. Our expecta-
tlons Of favorable progress have been fully
realized by the manner in which the Presi-
dent has passed the day. He has taken
more solid food and with greater relish than
hitherto, and his afternoon fever, which is
as slight as that of yesterday, came on later.
At l D. m. his pulse was 81, temperature
80 5, respiration Is At present his pulse is
9S. temperature 1902, respiration 20.
REPORT TO THE CONSULTING SURGEONS.
The following dispatch was sent by the
surgeons in charge to the consulting sur
geOns to night:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, P. M Since our
dispatch OF yesterday the President has
done as well as our hopes then indicated.
He has had a single hypodermic injection
of one-eighth grain Of sulphate of morphia
at bed time, and slept well. Quinia in
three grain doses has been continued, as
has also the plan of nourishment hitherto
free by enemas. The wound is
dressed with aniseptic precautions twice
daily. There is now a free discharge OF
healthy pus. The afternoon fever both
yesterday and TO day has been compare
lively slight. Yesterday, st l p. m, his
pulse was "a, temperature 98, respiration 1S;
at z p. N. pulse 50, temperature 100 2,
respiration 10; to-day, at $50 a. m. pulse
80, temperature 98.4, respiration 1S; at p.
m. pulse 80, temperature 985 5, respiration
Is; at z p. m. pulse SO, temperature 1902,
respiration 20. ID. W. BLISS.
j. j. WOODWARD.
j. K BARNES.
ROBT. REYBURN.
THE PRESIDENTS MOTHER SERIOUSLY ILL.
CLEVELAND, July II Mrs. Eliza Garfield,
the mother OF President Garfield, had Sc
we're attack of cholera mOrbus on Friday,
from which she partially recovered, but she
Is now prOstrated by fever. Ga account of
her extreme age, she being eighty one, her
condition is regarded as very critical, and
fears are entertained of her recovery.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-18

sit never pains but what it roars," said
the old lady about her rheumatism, which
was also attended oy a sprained arm and
earache. Our venerable friend used st.
Jacobs Oh and was cured Of all her troubles.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-18

PHILADELPHIA, July 16 The funeral Of
the late General John G. Pemberton took
place from the residence of his brother,
Henry Pemberton, In this city, this morn
ing. There were no pail bearers, and the
funeral was attended by but few persons
other than relatives and personal friends.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-18
Tbe New RuIeartau v,nt.trv,

LONDON, July'I6-A dispatch from Sis
tova says three of the new Bulgarian Minis
ters. are Russians. and one is an Austrian.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs is Prince
AexaDd sr's private secretary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-18
Charged with EmbezxIemeut.

GALVESTON, July IF. B. Brecktele-
heimer, formerly Austrian Consul at St.
Louis, was arrested here yesterday, charged
with the embezzlement of $4,000
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-18
ONE NEW YORK SENATOR.
Warner Miller Selected Saturday.

ALBANY, July 16.-The joint convention
met at noon to vote for United States Sena-
tor in place Of Roscoe Conkling, resigned.
Speaker Sharpe rose and asked permission
to make statement, to which there was no
objection. He then proceeded to detail the
failure to secure the caucus at the start, and
referred to one called by a majority Of
the Republicans. He acknowledges its
authority as 1t emanated from the majority.
He had delayed action in accordance with
the result of that caucus because he saw in
it the election of the candidates it nomi-
mated great danger. He now warned the
convention of that danger. The Democrats
of the United States Senate would do what
they could to make the election futile. He
concluded by saying that when his name
was called he would vote for Eldridge G.
Lapham instead of for Roscoe Conkling.
lApplause.
The vote was then proceeded with.
Senator Forster, when his name was
called, explained his action as a member of
the caucus committee He concluded by
voting for VIM. Nj. Evarts.
Senator Halbert, when his Darne was
called, denounced the action of Senator
Forster, and said Speaker Sharpe had made
the greatest mistake of his life. He con-
cluded by voting for Roscoe Conkling.
Senator StrahaD said ne was not yet ready
to admit that he had been doing wrong.
He was ready to accept the will of the ma
iority, but 1t must come through the regular
medium. The combined vote stood as
follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-18

The thing desired found at last. Ask
druggists for Rough on Rats. 1t clears out
rats, mice, reaches, flies, bed bugs. 15c.
boxes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-18
TERRIFIC TORNADOES.
DEVASTATION IN MINNESOTA.

The Town of New Ulm In RuIns-A
Grand and Awful SpeetacIe-HaIf
a Million swept Away In Fifteen
Minutes = Death and Destruction
for Forty Mtles-MIdnIght Dark
ness LIt Up by Binding Lightning
-Villsges, Farm Houses and Crops
Laid Waste-Numbers of Cattle
KuIed-SeriOus Loss OF Life.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-18
GUITEAU's VILE CRIME.

Hastorr OF Ats Inception
aad Executlon-H0w he Planned
30 Kili she President at Church
Osher Places Where He Laid I'm
Wait for Him-Detai1ed Statements
by District Attorney Corkh1il.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-18
'ecessary to a choice 7S

NtCccedI a y.
Senator Baker, Speaker Sharpe and AS
semblYman Sisson were the only ones who
changed from Conkling to Lapham.
The convention then proceeded to vote on
the long term vacancy, with the following
reeult
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-17
IL EESh1 AZ Il L..

Perry, Ga April ID 1879
have watched the use Of tho IT edicine row
known ss "Swifts Syphillitic Srecif!' over fly
years, and have never beard Of ihilure to cure
when properly taken. I c nj L enced the use Of
It On my slAvrs between ls5) and 1855 as slso
did E lumber Of my neignoors. and in every
case thtt csme w!thjL my KnCwcdg" it far'nd g
cure. In 1898 Ge" Walker, bought at auction
q stare not aonrrGntei After me rcoAes 1t
Was Uncovered tral ne bad had Syphilis for
twelve ytsrs. His head was wtGou. =. Iarr on
1t. He treated hIm with this remedy, and in
tour weeks he was sonnd and well, al in short
time had ss fGe l. hesd 0! hair rs Was ever
owned by negro. He owred TINS slave many
years, ind he never had any return of the dis.
ease, nor lest & days WORK.
II. L. DENEARD
TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, FRO.
prietors, Atlanta, Gu.
Sold by L. ). Lesdbe,ier & Bro.
Csil for q copy Of ~ ourg Ten's Friend"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-17
99[exxndria Oazettp
THURSDAY syaNIEa, MAHCH II.
MisfOrtunes of Confederate Generals

MisfOrtunes of Confederate Generals.
Ii is a ueIaoehJy fec. that almost evely
General Who Gi:d or Was killed died 10 poverty
brought shout By his devotion. Raphael ans
Paul Semncs both dieG poor, but daughter
OF the former married Luke E. Wright, 8
prnmisios and prosperous lawyer. GsD. Z III,
cotftr lief. nothing to family Of iva daughters,
bus they havo all married save oue, aud have
married well. Geo. Pillows desth caused the
sale of his tcu.e AID library, which bow. YER
his TREND re bOughs 1y subscription. Ge1 raj
L. v. HiJGmoD, who YVES aS-ssS,psled, Left
notbog at all, but the people of Heieua loved
and resp ced nIm. His fanny has nsry
ttleud,. General Dick Taylor did poor, ana
his two daughters ere living with bis sister g.
WsrreDtOn. his book cid not pow any hirp oil
account General ''Stonewal" Jackson let,
his wife AID daughter without, mesrs, but his
name has ,nlsed friends TOR them, of WON Mr..
Wade b Lon, ct Memphis. hit K, left them
fire thousand dollars 10 lis Will. Geusrs
Folk lett nothing to bis family, but bis SOD, Dr.
Folk has ap immense prsctlc, and distinguish
I'd caar C. r 10 Nsw York. General Bushrod
JJhn;on lei: no!y Gee SOD. vino is coios vel
aud Gsnerai FJ,rcs ieho left but little Left II
WIN thIiI AUG trNsptrLu ECO, WON H k5S
all thar is ut ced. General EReI's WIFE had
about $lCO COO WILL Of propYl y 10 81. l. uio
l think. wnch was saved from uon6scauon b,
friend. MIS- Ese!l died within 3 days Of the
hunsbaud. Ger Bragg died wuh,ut property,
aud bis Hlte lives viii her SIS or 10 Ne~ o.
leans. The history f Gen. Hoods coildrsn is
part Of the history Of the c0uutly Geo D.
ID. Cooper dl, G IN poverty spd biz wife ! YES
With her Daughter IN itAss, b j w. Nj j.
Geo. w. Fl. g. Viii log, Of FIT + srrr fame,
who died 10 Wilm!Dgivn pIIsoo 10 1864, etl
nottiDg, asd Geo. l. NJ Wslk r, vino W,s
killed IN doe Wi h Mas! sduke. left but Ii lie
70 bis wife, who GOV lives ID CharI,ltcevi IT,
Gen Tom Gorb-oh, what c5evsl!er VS.
ther, !-Ielt TO bis f.m!ly but iii Of tho for
tunc tust bis eeDefVus hcari dispensed , houn
tItuiiy in the "p'ng tInls Of pc Co. atlanta
(Ga Constitution
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-17
u; ARLINGTON d OHIO kAILROAU
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

-, SeSianlnS now 20, 1851.
Iho MALL TRAIN will leave WASHINGTON
Al 92D u. 70. and Alexandria 1T 925 4. m.
dhlly, except Sunday; pass Leesburs, going
westward, st II 81 q. N, and arrive 1t Round
a'i st = l5pn. heaveRoundH Hill at IL 80 .. M;
poss Leesour2, gong eastward, 10 D. M. and
srrlVe ~ alexandria st 3 Is p. NJ, and 81
washington II 3 81 p. N.
The ACCOM- MO CATION TRAIN will leave
Washington ut 1 ~ p. N. and Alexandria at
70 D. III daily, except Sunday, and arrive at
Aees5urg at i 4U p. IL. Leave Leesburg At 6 90
a. M bud arrive at Alexandria at 8 Is q. M, and
Washington at S 80 y. %.
- Passengers from Washington will take
;a9 washington and Chic cars ct toe Baltimore
i; Eotonac Rsilroad station at 20 q. m. and 4. 20
g. r., and go through without change Of cal 8.
:he S.25 a.n. train from Ale1sn6ria andl2,3O
9; NJ .rsin from Round Hill connect at Round
alll WITH Mccoy & WiRginton's Daily Line of
Coaches for Snicsersville, Berryville and Win.
Chester; also Rssmer's Line Of Oosches. which
, ,s-vE hessourg dsily for Aide and Middle.
10th trains, westward, make close connections,
y Vienna. with Sissous Line of Stages for Fair.
tsx Court House.
tickets, 81 ctr per mile
sEaaaaa1 tickets, $50.
Il. HAVENER,
ocs'4~-N General Ticket Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-17
FOS MEW YGSt1.

FOE MESs YGssE.
sTE.a.MERs Il. C. E.vk4HT.ssyI sg:gs
G2BStSyE
EVERY FRIDAY, st II ~; and returning,
leave New York, from pior Al, Eas. river, EV-
cry SATURDAY, at O'Clock r. Ii.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-17
1850

500 GREAT 1880
uEEE NORTH VEST s Southwest
DOUBLE TRACK.
STEEL RAILS, SPLENDID SCENERY
kAGNIFlCENT EQUIPMENT.
Jsnuary 3. 1851.
GTs;2s Io:rs ~nsh!nEtoh from depot OF BAL.
TI&QEE S POTOMAC RAILROAD, cor.
oor Of Sixth and 8 SUI aets SIS follows:
ToI Philhdc! phia, New YORK snd the East. 8 and
IL 10 all. ~, eacept SuDday and % and
;eNp n daily, with Palace Cars. Linn.
itsd Izpf=ss OF Pullman Sarlor Usrs 9.30a.
8 q. iai!S d1copl Sunday. For Philadelphia
80 a. ard ~ y. m. daily.
Eor t'i.sscurg ana lne West 500 q. M, with
iaTIor cnr 10 P.ttshurg and Sleeping car to
Louisville and Chicago l0.4o 4. N. daily;
9Si, .. II. - y. With Palace Oar to Chicago
Fci U2grn6aigGs and the North, 500 q. IN.
ezco4. sunday and 93i .. n. daily, except
Saturday., ait1 Palscs Car t. Cansndsigua
H"o #s!<ina, l0.40 M. daily except Sun
Gay.
For Baltimore, 6 AZ, 500, $50 snd 1890 a. M;
2.3Q, 412, $40, 6.40 $50 and 1910 .. m.
Ga Sunday, $50 aid TO- 81 am; 2.SO. $40, $50
a;!1 loco D. III.
For rope's CteeK Line, ID q. m. and 40 pm.
daily, except sunday.
For Annapolis, t 4J q. N, and 4 40 p. m. daily
excepL Ianday.
LOCAL TRAINS.
For sis1eEdrlG I UO, ~, ~. and III 20 a.
III, siiG L: -, 8, Z - g aud ii ~ p. nj. Sun.
dsS hi 7, 70, and II 20 u m. aud s .. m.
ttSins :csve Alexandria for Washington, 800
"CH. nd 10 :. Ia, and 90, 3, s, 7, $40
p III. 3; Il night.
O9 Sunday s.; $50 and l0a. m. and 90 and
IL D. "a.
ThE0ueH TRAIN FOR THE SOUTH, vi.
Suaatlco sad Richmond, will leave Alexan.
drlI s; 7.2J aAd II II q. IN. daily and 20 p.
n aa'! except sunday.
Fsst mail leaving at IL II q. M, makes but one
stop, VIZ: az Qusntico, between Alexandria
aud Richmond.
Elckett snG information can be procured I
nrn&ipal railroad stations and ticket Offices
scL.AsAst L. P. WARMER,
Gen'l. Passenger Agent.
General Manager nova