davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-15

similar policy, - shceld not have VT
messed the many eonAices between cap
isal and labor, between tbs corporations
and the people. which IN late years has
bsen snch a disturbing element fn TIE
body polite, and has resulted % inlura-
ousiy 20 all We, therefore, welcome
yocy declaration ss the beginning OF .
nev era Of peace and good VIII. and ve
hope that this demony$ratioo and all
others which have greeted you IN your
txiunphai march fro1 the East 70 the
Wees, may be entitled 70 Be- eonneo
Grated and symbolized as the marriaee
feast between capital and labor, where
both shall reign, king and queen, With
90 equal power, over an undivided en-
pire, forever and forever more.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-15

The Seattle postofhce ID now paying
the Government clear gain over and
above all expenses Of about 5000 q
month. In June Last $500 surplus
money was rsmitted; in July $a2o, and
In August el200-e3O for tho thrss
months. And yet only about 5000 per
amman b allowed for maintaining and
running the once. . most paltxy sum,
vrstehedly inadequate 10 IT, assual
media II al posto@oss in the country
paid - we'll - ths Seattle ofaee, the
lstt8 FnAs eoeA b rsdassa 70 haN Z
cent "a ounce, o. ~ duties On imports
cut down to figures that even free trad
En- vooA mot complain Of.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-15

The present II certainly mt an mop
perfume occasion 20 call the attention Of
oar visiting Government ofcials- Sena-
tors. Representatives and State exseu-
tivss to tbs fact that Warrington Terri
tory Ia ready and waiting TO be admit
ted into the sisterhood Of the United
States This claim Ne judge 10 neither
premature NOR unjasti6sd By what you
have seen and are seeing in yoor jour
neg through the Territory. Having q
population Of 125yOo an area Of TO-
600 square miles, and property valusd
for taxation as over t4o,0o,m, Ne fed
able 10 protect ourselves and pay our
own sxpsnses- The growth Of oar Ter
FitoFy during the past eight years has
bssn rapid, both IN wealth and popola-
ton. The following table, taken from
assessment rolls Of the years mentioned,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-15

Govsruof Blackburn, Of Kentucky, il
MD b. IL Loaisyille Pest % have -.
painted l07 esleoeis on his sta1 duriHe
his term u olhoe. IL h thin qsantisy q
oeloueaa The PEG aAy2 which brings ths
tttle IN keatuaky into conAsmpt. OF
The l07 ooaooels appointed By 0ovsenne
BlAakbos1, $ aso from LnoisviIle 81
Je1eEDou co0n1y. 6ome Of them are
Gaceful ana hoax like eolonsas. bat
nost At thso make NJ apRoach 70 q
martial appsafanea. OF the lIouixville
cnlonels. one 10 . railroad pasasnasr
AGENT, three are lawyers, two are To-
hacoo merchants. one ID secretary Of an
oil Fe6nery, thrss are nsWspaper men,
enc b furniture mAnufaotasor, one il
. banker, one i fsanarynan, ono il .
poet and . steambeas aesn1 cos b .
drummer. tvo are saJesmen, one q .
deputy sheriff. ooe |. prssideot Of :
psckst company, ous i q Pullman car
superintendent one h bank teller. one
u sscretsry Of a mailing company. one
u merchant. one Is q shoe ruanufse-
turer. one Il 4 ieveler, and ors Is q dsal.
81 in cocktail bitsers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-15
III illustrate tha former
815.I3076

From the foregoing u VIII oe sooo
that the total additioo to the wealth OF
oar Territory during the SIX years end
ing With 1882 has been nearly sls 3d.
600, or over ia per cent. The addition
from 1881 to 1892 was %, 7so, BOZ. or over
Is per cent. of the total increase. The
growth of the Territory during the pres
ent year has more than kept pace With
that of 1852, and it is therefore not out
Of bounds TO assume that the assessment
roll for this year which will be presented
TO the Legislature in October will ADs
an aggregate valuation considerably In
excess of $4,000, 900. In 1880 this Ter
ritory, with population, as shown by
the census, of about 1900, cast 1888
votes for Delegate to Congress. or about
to of the popu lation. In 1882 the
vote was IS, 40, which would, under the
same conditions, represent population
of over 5000. The increase for the
past year and half has been proper
tionately much greater, and, as said at
the outset, there are in the Territory
today not less than 125,0O people.
These facts and figures speak for them
selves. They show that here are all the
elements Of a great and prosperous
State. II to this be added the fact that
the people of this Territory are tired of
being q mere appanage to the Govern
ment, and desire in common with their
fellow citizens of other localities, the
privileges and TO assume the RESPONSE
bilities of self government az separate
autonomy; that they want to have a
voice in the policy of the Republic Of
which they are part a parcel; desire
TO be represented in both branches of
the United States Congress, and in a
very few years TO furnish Chief Ekecu-
tive for the Nation, what more need
be said ! We are entitled BY all rules
of equity to be speedily clothed with the
robes of Statehood, and sach years de-
lay henceforth will be bat inAictinR an
injustice and pestponing an inevitable
result without good or sufficient
reaaou.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-15
Attention, Stevens Post, No.
|, 6. AR.

A Ii MEMBERS OF THE POST ARE
IA requested to meet 1t their hesdquar-
tiers. Reinjgs block. on Saturday the 18Th,
At 81 q m. sharp. An old soldiers are
order. d. l. MCGOWAN, p. c.
A. II. BRo0KEa, Acting Adjutant. IA .
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-15

The chief prodasls II WasAinstoa
Tsrritsfy In feoo win b approxinaAsly:
Five hundred million Tea At lanbss.
No.om tons Of ssal 2oooo ssAas q
sainea, 100000 posnds Of hsps Aaoo.-
600 po1nds q wool, I'm leas a issn.
ei5oooo in geld md Silver. 80o toqs
- sa1A $4,000 toas - vhsaA. zJAooo
basssass onooo sss1sof oysssrs. an1sa
90 bausb Of linz.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-15
ANDREW cAsTRt, 8 co

EISfIEifsiAS-srASD FoO.w a. Co.
lunbsa - 4 ~ f.atii 8 ns.i.fs 1s.- IS.
rpws<sa. Fsselssnss. 80 sss.. a.ssSss-
ase.Sd 40! sae-s l. tae e.is. Slst.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-15
NOTICE.

AAPARTIES WHO ARE TO TAKE
"A part n The procession on SATURDAY.
vm yeeoet 70 the Grand NArshal g the
Arlington Hotel. st O'Clock q M, when
. position N The line Of Dassh viii be ~
ssr Vtano Aa<HhaA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-15
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIhss
N against the steamer w. II. Aeret
prior TO August LIST viii please pre-. ~
them TO the undermined on Or be.o.e ~
18th Instant. onlce on lesie-s wna WAY
10 3. W. H0Nkis
Seat &c, w. T., September 10. issS y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-15

A BASEMENT on FRONT STREET,
~ Nehlhorns block Inquire Of
CLAUS & HARMS
au1S u Wholesale LiQuor DSalefx
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-15
Teams Wanted .
House and Lot for Sale.

AsFULL LOT, WITH HOUSE OF SIX
"A ,oms, hard finished. located on Sew
enth and Stewart streets Apply at l. X.
G. SMITHS for further particulars SCI I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-15
Engine for Sale.
For 1aies

A END CARRIAGE TEAM. SOUND,
"A kinA anA hAnA.ume. Weiwht ,f5o6
pomds; ese dApple grey The oenar dap
PIE brown A twoseated wagon and har-
ne0 also Tor sale With team, or separately.
I'm ALEX. CHAABERa f. Townsend
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-15

did Mood Of ~ peoclSs I; : rses MA
= = the child Of d On ana ths hair Of
the agea |" 4 1And vh1oh rejoioos In The
happiness o. nee people, free schools,
free churches in Q FREE Seate, living un-
meut. and possessing Ill the aQencisG
which clothe mankind with new power
and quicken the movements Of the race.
We feel that the accomplishment Of
this great project has emancipated our
people; that We have safely passed
through the labyrinth Of dangers and
the Red Sea Of difficulty. and that our
vision now beholds the fruitful land of
promise. For this we greet and vel
come yoa.
One more thought suggests itself and
Il is this: Your company Is now the larg-
est property holder IN the Territory.
Your magnificent land grant embraces
the choicest treasures, which BY the
hand Of Prxvidence have been plaosd
within our borders- Nearly ose- kalf OF
the exhAnstie8 coal fields, the enor-
NOUS wealth Of our foresta, the unde-
veaopod bsds and moonsains of iron ora,
ths faifsst end most productive Of our
agricultural md Rraxing landA ars
yoars b the bounty Of our Govern
m9nk The large sxpsndituru Of money
By yoa1 oompauy i here repesssoted By
yo0s great road, tEsversin9 the fields,
foeesD and desert, tunneling thu moan
tains. and spanuing the Streams Beine
thus eEoamsanssd your company i
dseply intaEsneed in she attisnds Of our
people. md lihs al othse property hold
ers greatly bsoadted by the enactmena
ef wh0aaso0e iAvA the wise, Just and
soooomie sdministrati0n Of ali pahlie
aGAiEs and the existsnes OF q vsil-hai-
anoed anA snlighsaned patiic ssnti-
mont
i Being % closely allied and related,
our ps0pao hare received with unbound
ed saeisfA0eion your declaration that
yoar Company intsnd 10 make shsir in
esgsts identieal uisa the interests Of
the people, and that the welfare and
prosperity af the people shall receive a
fuh and f1st share ia determining TIA
policy - yoar oonspany. II al osher
Gxeae uorrpsH1DDsw hAa haeas itnbas.
with ain lar motives and guided b. q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-15

meat Of NatuEal Histogy. He h6s pisoel
his ool1eoei0n Of over twenty Shoueeud
specinens In the University. Theee. 10
esthse with ths ones that vere here Tor,
megiy, render tho els0 work n this IA
partment Of greater benefit than that Q,
any other institution on this nofthveet
coast. He encourages his students bott
by word and example, TO form eollec.
tons and to depend ON themselves more
than on written work while examin
ing specimens. he understands bis
work well and has the ability to impair
instruction.
Prof. Matte L. Hansee, who has 70,
the last year occupied tho chair of Lat
IN and Greek Languages and Literature
has proven herself to be an efficient and
thorough instructor and occupies Z
warm place in the hearts Of her students
Considerable attention ID given TO the
mythology Of the Greeks and Romans
also 20 6recian and Roman antiuuitiea
A rapidly az it 10 considered bcet IN
conversational method Of seudvinc
theee languages b being introduced.
The PRECEDENT, 4. J.. Powell. = Pro
fea1ee Of Mental and Moral 0cjeuosa
He has become idensi6ed With eauoa
ton In TIE North&est, and has do0t
much, both in teaching md IN publi,
work, 70 further in progress. He Z
cooaidered an instructor Of exoellen,
ability and great earneseneas. Unde,
has diNotion tho University has proe
peTod. There has been aiares attend.
anes 'ef studsots, aud the people have
Kindly and PROMPTLY given thsif sup
port - so
Daring last winter Lectures on Physic,
were given bef0s0 th6 ssudents and
friends Of the University. .Not oni,
was instruction in this branch thus re-.
ceived, but also -four hundred dol.
lars worth of apparatus was pro.
cured and placed IN tie iabosatory.
Repairs were made TN the boapdins
haH and Pzssidsa:'storss tae. year. Tn
University bai:iiag has also had mans
improvements mscse on il Ia the txo
rooms where stadeass Sit 10 s.udy ne =
eeafs have besn p.assd and The ba4cx
boards and walls Pc: n better coadItio-.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-15

- 0ey SovO<D0 " 08xU10 8Oov0
s4stAs0 b M posl1eo q go mighty
- is1sstzsstih,s sspablis, ~ alone
80 esamunity. vhoss Aopsa fer vsalih
- atsvsA and influences and power
- hiGh; nor - . section Il THE elo-
sfsm West supesms,y blsse With eli
0aas and In .aAsuial rsspussss; but ~
Apeepas. pAEt q shas grand eommuni.
y which has subdued q continent and
oeiided thereon industries immense In
prsssnt accomplishment. 700 vast po-
ssatially for human comprehension; a
radon holding liberty Of conscience 40
- ahsolatsly sacred RIGHT, and the pur.
e1it u happinsa ~ IN incssimable and
Sesssly esasdsd principle Of govern
Oenl
Lss - celebrate the day. Under one
SAG which nsata this morning from ev.
~ sasesn and vsstsrn gateway Of our
magnificent domain. which swings in
- nrssass Of prairie and mountaiu
svef ons-third The landed domain OF thu
savtlissd World. ist - ssnd greeting d
en- oesshrsn aerua he Cascades and
- heekfsA sse Ne lake, and rivers,
ssths homes Of our shildhood, eildsd
80 Rlosiasd b. memory and affection.
uaissd With . ~ sond. erapplsd 10.
essAss With hooks Of stesl. the IVES,
- shs EAst, citizens of . cou,mou
sssntsy, tnspieed with friendly emala.
don. animated By loyalty to our sspub.
u and abroad charity for Ne suppressed
md dovn-tfoddsn Who SCH our shore.
~ hooes and. sslf,aplifsine, vii
1Azoh together up the highway Of ha
0an progress, enlightenment. and hap
Dlnsa
National Republican., 1883-04-19
The Old Wings.
TO he EduOI

WASHINGTON, April 16.--Republican news
papers theorze very loosely about the rela.
tions ofsouthern people to the union. Those
of the south who believed they had the right
and sufficient cause for secession are repre.
sented by Robert Toombs save that they do
not ass ert themselves as does Mr.. Toombs
They become citizens in form but not in fact
Their personal necessities and that of holdino
office drove them into "unionism But
you will observe that they stand firmly
by one another, and no Douglas
democrat or union man of .1S80-l
though he became practically rebel
while the war ragged, is ever put
forward when II can be avoided as a leader
or place holder by the southern democracy.
Casey Young is an exception, and he is sent
TO congress because his Is doubtful district
original union men holding in it the balance
OF power between the cOlored and white
voters. But it is fact that JEFF Davis is to-
day the impersonation Of southern demoe-
racy. Union men of lS60-'6l who opposed
Davis and Yancey are ostracised by the
secession democracy with infinitely
greater ferceness and earnestness than
a carpet-bag republican. 1t is also true, and
fact which northern people seem never 10
comprehend, that those who were adherents,
of Bell and Douglas in 1860 readopted in
stantly in 1866 the opinions and purposes
and theories of Douglas and Bell They still
entertain these feelings and these opinions.
and have transmitted them to their children
They always vote, when they can, for men
like Casey Young, and never if they can
help II, forssan original secessionst. If the
republican party would acquire mastery In
the SOUTH let it shape its action and creed
and public policy with reference to facts
state and no local debt question need be
used, as in Virginia, to give the true adheT-
National Republican., 1883-04-19
Our Gas Monopoly.

Washington Dispdtch TO Commercial Advertiser.
A local fight which is now attracting very
general attention here is whether the Wash
ington Gas company shalr be permitted to
tear up couple miles of tho asphaltum
streets in the most central part of the city to
lay new gas mains The district commits
sioners have been looking into the cost of
manufacturing gas, and find that tho WASH
ington company has declared enormous divi-
dends and grown enormously rich off very
small capital, and that the citizens are
charged an excessive price for very poor
quality of gas. They have, therefore, tried
to show the officers of the gas company that
if they are to continue to enjoy monopoly
at the national capital the price of gas must
be reduced from $1.75 per 1000 feet to a
price which will return to the stockholders
good dividends without extortion. But as
yet nothing has come of the proposition, but
the commissioners intend to stand firm, and
compel the company to lower the price of gas
both to the citizens and the district govern
ment before granting any more permits to
tear up the paved streets.
Last winter when bill was pending in con-
gress to charter new gas company, composed
of number of leading citizens of Washing
ton, Philadelphia, and New York, the present
gas company aroused very general local op-
position to the measure by appealing to the
citizens not to permit the beautiful streets
of the capital to be torn up. By this argu-
ment and tho judcious use of money they
succeeded in preventing action on the bill
chartering the new company in the house
Congress had hardly adjourned before the ex-
isting company came to the front and desired
a permit to tear up the same streets.
The fight is becoming an interesting one
and public sentiment is fast crystalizing in
favor of forcing the company TO reduce the
price of gas and to give a quality of gas as
good as furnished in Philadelphia and New
York or not allow them further privileges
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, which has
been supporting the district commissioners in
the contest, advocates the compelling of the
telephone and electric light companies to run
their wires underground whenever the streets
are dug up to permit the laying of gas manis,
and this proposition is received here with
great favor
National Republican., 1883-04-19

ents Of the union mastery in the south.
Adopt policy here in Washington that will
recognize and renew original radical differ
ences in the south, and the south can be re-
publicanized and not otherwise.
Let me tell you further, while you are dis
cussing this subject that you are wholly mis-
taken when you spoke Of the Shareholders
Rebellion" Shareholders, as n mass, were
old whigs-union men. The JEFF Davis
Toombs democracy used to call them the
brosdcloth partyH They were union men
as are the survivors Of them to-day. Their
intelligence and generosity in dealing with
slaves made there slaves feed and clothe con-
federate armies.
But only present a fact. Have you tho
courage, in the face Of republican prejudices,
to inquire into it. IL is a fact, as 1 will
demonstrate, if you will hear and print.
l.. p II.
National Republican., 1883-04-19
penartment promotlonu.

The following promotions have been made
in the Postofiice department; George A. How.
ard of Tennessee promoted to class ($1, ,4OO)
vice John w. Hagan, deceased; George w
Singiser, Of Pennsylvania, promoted to class /
Isl ,200), vice Howard Samuel Grgg of Iowa
appointed to class 81 600 vice Singiser.
Promotions were made in the pension office
yesterday as follows From 81, 400 to 81 600
81, 400, Charles Matthews, Ohio and William
ID. Chadwick, West Virginia; from 81 900 to
81, 200 Charles IL. Combs, Texas
National Republican., 1883-04-19
GratnI,rs, mniAt.
RALTIMoRE ND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL. FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
rrtrE =, s.r BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST VIA w AsHINGToN.
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER
STEEL RAIIlal


9Ton edule TO take effect SUNDAY, NOV. f. 1851
To snVe washington, from station corner OF Now
'' s5ey avenue and street.
Eor Coicnso, Cincinnati, Louisville. and st. Louis
coaches and Palace sleeping Cars 20 above points.
wsont ohangei iOlS m. daily TO Chicago. except
for Pl.tsburg, Cleveland and Detroit at lois A. m.
ourg, with Sleeping Cars attached.
A. Ians LOT Philadelphia and New York at $40 a. m.
um,,y ,.y sNgept sunday; p m. and Gt0 p. M daily
VIM isun tHll0T mi,I una sleeping Cars attached
$40, ll50 y, M. ~ 49, "
For Baltimore on Sundays, $40. a45, a. M. i;lS
Nge, y NO b;4S, J, 80 p. M.
For Annapols, $50 m. 1910 and 80; on Sunday.
For wny stations between Washington and Balt.
F0r stations on Metropolitan Branch $40 $40 a NJ.
NO r. M, daily except Sunday 4:43 p in daily; for
Stointon s40a. M daily, except Sunday for Hagers-
tnm9 and Frederick, $40 a, M, 1Ol5 i45 daily except
Trains arrive from the West daily $50, 1886 a. rn
From New York and Philadelphia, s55 sis a, m.
dnIy, $40 p m; daily except sunday.
hf.40 a. M, 6:d7 y.
From staunton, ai5 y. m. daily, except Sunday.
From Frederick. HaEerstown and intermediate
points, S25 a. Frederick and way stations, Gl5 a
Trains leave baltimore for Washington at q, 40,
MO ilO, '!l5 p 0O. and 0;S0 M l25, 800 T. 6I5,
GoV Ss ana ll:SO p: M On sundays, z, 40, 7i0, 0.
;, An trains from Washington aud Baltimore stop at
Relay station. =
For further Information apply at the Baltimore aud
pn,o p ticket Oncei Washington station $40 and 1851
Ponnsyynnia avenue, corner OF fourte nth street,
where orders will he taken for baggage 10 be checked
AMI rec eiyel ~ any point In the city.
, WM CLEMENTS, NJ. Off, Baltimore, aud Q. X.
National Republican., 1883-04-19
Z PENNsyLvANIA RoUTE

i MR., PESNsYLyANIA ROUTE
40 GHR EoRRTH RRlK WsS Mp sSGYGNHMETsT sGN T
TRAINS LEEV EEEEEcT wEsHfSaFoN EshfSAET Ns fU@ station
For Plttsburg and the West, Chicago Limited FIX
P fSaSS 5 @ sSGiRpg GEy s sHfs sesps 3 sS
| Harrisburg 70 Cincinnati Western Express 7:3O n
matt Mail Express $50 p. m. daily 7Or Pttsburs
BA ITIMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara
$50 p. IN. daily, except Saturday, with Palace Cars
"a. m. daily dl'st Except SUNDAY. y'A' aHu A' "' "''
$is fsp.sss ssa 3 %anaa an Far Far
For Boston % Without Change iso p % every week.
p6r day on sunday 4go P Srouvb ,ro,rs co,r.c,
'S nIS % ansf
ing direct transfer TO Fulton street, avoiding double
For Philadelphia, 500 a. M, 1880 g; m 1880. 49, $50.
nnd mn Limited Glpfess res SRSSIs S nd daily Gy except a S
For baltimore, $40 500, o9o 1880 a. M and iiso i;:l
$3.50 a. M, i:20 $40, 1880, 800, and 1920 p. IN.
For Popes Greek Line $40 a. M and tlO p. m. jallY
For Annapolis, $40 a. m. and 44op. m. daily. except
ALIEN XNDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
For % HeIahdria @ % $40, ZOO 9so 1lOO and il.2, a. m
200, $780, 500. 500, SOD, and 1880 p. On Sunday at
For Richmond and the South, o;3O and LIES a. m.
~ daily and 500 p M daily except sunday coO s.o,
90p M, and i2;Oo midnight On sunday at 500
Tickets and Information at The oGice, northeast
corner Of Thirteenth street and PennsylVsnia aye. @
the checking OF baggage to destination irom hotels
anu j. Il. WOOD General Passenger Agent
CHARLES f. PUGH, General Manager.
National Republican., 1883-04-19
= ~ 1T 1T VV'IVT"I A'HIVEVT'
TINHE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
THE TRUNK LINE no THE SOUTH, SOUTH.
WEST, AND wESL

Schedule in effect December a. 1857,
ElO q. m.-New Orleans Mail, daily, making close
conneGtl0ns TO all points south and Southwest,
wtn iuilman sleeping Cars from Washington
WI DhnVlile 70 Atlanta. and Atlanta TO New
YpIieahn,si also Washington to New Orleans via
$40 P; m.-,,houisylle Fast Line, daily via Char.
lottesvllle, Huntington and Lexington, TO Cln.
cinnati, Louisville, and all Western points
making direct connections, and with solid train
,,f,,inman ana Pt,iiiiman sleeping Cars. Washington TO
ica5 p m.~sonthern Mail and Express, daily to all
points South and southeast, via Dnnville and
Charlotte with Pullman sleeping Cara Wash
inzton TO Al gu u, CT,
For all points on Manassas Division take 7:iO A. m.
train daily. except sunday. For WarrentOn
. take I:l0 a. m. ana 100 u. m, trains. daily.
For tickets and all information, inquire at Com.
panys Office, COL Pennsylvania avenue, or at Union
Depot. Office, COL Pennsylvania avenue is connected
with telephone system.
NJ, SLAUGHTER, ". MACDANIEL,
General Passenger Agent. Agent
SOL HAAS Traffic Manager.