davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-14
PoLiCE C0URr NOTES.

Crime seems to be ON the increase, In
consequence Of which the Police Mag
istrate is kept quite busy. Among the
Gases acted upon in Justice Vrooman's
count yesterday we're the following:
Jack Hayes, proprietor of the " BIG
Schooner" saloon, in the basement OF
the Marshall block, vas brought in on q
charge Of beating Daniel Doran over
the head with sand bag. He demand
cd jury, which was accorded him, and
the jury found him guilty, and assessed
his fine at SIS and costs. Hayes de-
posted money in the court. and is de
batting in his mind whether to take an
appeal or pay his fine.
A complaint was filed against Dsniel
Doran for disorderly conduct. He was
fined $40, aud in default of payment
was sent to Jail.
Angel Nevarro, who, by the way, ia
not o very angelic creature, either in
looks or disp ositioD, was up on charge
Of disorderly eenduot. Fined 81, which
he paid.
Daniel Kiel, arrested on a similar
charge, was fined $lU, which he says he
will pay. In the m .antime he is Ian
Ruishing in Jail.
Peter Shaffer. who WAS in the .. Big
Schooner saloon while Jack Hayes was
beating Daniel Doran over the head
Sunday evening, and when the officer
came in to arrest Hayes, Shaffer, in or
der to shield his friend. stepped up and
claimed the sand bag. Hayes, while on
trial. swore the sand bug belonged to
Shaffer. The hard-looking owner of
that silent but effestive weapon was
brought into court End fined $75 and
cssts. He went to jail.
Next on the list were two boys, Chas.
Consine and Orcas Hansen, aged re-
spectively Ii and Is years, who were
In the sawdast near the Commercial
Mill. Have you ever been in the Po-
lice Court under arrest before 2" asked
the Justice. Orcas Hansen. the older
one Of the boys, raplied: mo, Judge,
down on the sawdust and went TO sleep.
C0nsine, who Ia bright looking lad of
ID years, replied Yes, Judge, have
been arrested and brought ia the Police
Court twice before" az am very sorry
for you boys, and don't know Just
what 10 do with you. You have been
in jail two days, which think is ample
punishment. You may go, bat don't
let me ever see you in this court room
again."
Three fellows, Clancy, Paden and
Silk, we're arrested for stealing valise
CLANCY and Paden were convicted, and
each fined $50 and costs. Silk was re
leased. When asked by friend how
be felt replied: They let me of, and
feel finer than silk"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-14


Mr.. Pitt. last Thursday, sent the dis
pitch following to the Tacoma Ledger
SEATTLE. Oct. 9.-The Herald closed
dova this evening for good. A rapid
decline In business is she only. truthful
explanation. Liabilities. $1,000; assets,
$500. The Pesr-iNrELLIGENCER will
attempt 70 make IL appear that the
cause OF the failure was the result of
fighting IN the cause OF the Northern
Pacific Rsilroad.
The next day Mr.. Pitt went to Taco.
ma, and on Saturday the Ne,cs contain.
ed an article devoted TO Seattle newspa-
pers. presumably based upon informa-
tien furnished by Pitt. of which the fol-
lowing Is an extract:
Mr.. Pitt, of thu Seattle Herald.
fought good fight before he permitted
his paper to succumb to the prevailing
mortality. The enterprise aud ability
with which the Herald has been con
Quoted since its establishment shows
that thsre has been at the back of it a
good newspaper man, with brains and
pluck
The Ledger comments upon the de-
mise OF the Herald in the manner fol
lowing:
The Herald has of late met with
financial troubles, because of the inabil-
ity of its proprietors or managers to COL
loot the moneys il had earned from the
merchants and people generally of Sc
attic. Some weeks ago lite publication
was suspended, bat the temporary diff
Guilty at that time having been satisfac-
toriiy adjusted, publication was re-
sumed in the mistaken belief that the
brunt of hard times in Seattle had been
passed. After resumption the mana
gers seon discovered the error, finding
collections harder aud harder every
day."
Our intention in this article 10 to COR
rect a few Of the wrong statements In
the foregoing quotations.
The liabilities of the Herald itself,
and of Mr.. Pitt on account of the Her
aid, are known to exceed 5000. instead
of $1,000, as reported, while the assets
are not worth $500, instead of $3.50. as
reported. Instead of there being $500
Of assets TO offset every dollar OF liabili-
ties. there will not be 10 cents.
IL II Was COED fight Mr.. Pitt fought,
sud II the Herald was conducted with
ssains and pluck, the people here Of the
town in which the paper was printed
never discovered il. On the contrary,
they thought IL a vile and wicked FIGHT,
aud condemned it in unmistakable tones
Az for the inability of the Herald TO
collect, il is absolutely false, and q SIAN
der upon the town worthy its enemies
of the Herald and Ledger Offices. In
fact, from number of persons collec-
tions agpreRating hundreds of dollars
were made in advance, which is a very
unusual circumstance. and one usually
attempted only by designedly dishonest
persons.
II our terminus contemporaries really
think the late Herald manager so de-
serving, plucky and brainy, they he'd
better "take him in" for trial on their
own stats. Seattle will cheerfully spare
him.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-14

sewn - Gel 11eWaF1.
Lozpox, o. U-Ths Govusnnnsns,
Through Col Kffohouex. h4a rooeised
news from Debbeh which. II corrucs.
proves Cei- S1swarsto Be sI1ve. a mes.
stnEge Who returned 20 Col. Eitcbenes
= Wady Haifa Friday says that the
sfeaner that ran upon tbs rcckB a
Wady 90ruav the Grew Of which ma
mansaersd BY the AYabs. uas oommand-
ed ~ Noo0ia. tbs Greek Cousul. Il i
believed that IL Coz Stewart had pesn
% board The stsssmer hs soold have
been ID oommans.
- H1Gns1ng a. Tenaufa.
Pans. Oc<. 12I-Gsn. De Ef<Ie tsie-
graphs hat The wound which Gen Ne
Rrier reos1ved IN the ene.eement b 80
p1insHf that Il 10 necessary that that
0incer Should rest, and that he Ode
nsisl should therefore Join the column
ne continues: In the last engagement
Che Chinsss lost 100 men, including
taree Generals Our victory wss mainly
Que 20 toe RalIantry Of the vanguard
4 Beixfna xsh.
BkUsxKxs. Oct. IA mob af Seu-
zeilles, BsIRium, In retaliation for the
actlsn Of the Communal COUNSEL in hav-
ing closed the girls schools there, On
tered ths Coaacil chamber and drove
s1t the Councillors- They afterwards
piliaeed the house Of the priest The
police sucosedsd IN restoring order.
e-sDssea Abslisfsa 81 the Dasies On
Cereals.
PAIRS, Oct. 13.-It 10 believed in par
hsnentary circles that II che Cabinet
consent. the Chamber of Deputies next
SESSION viii vote to abolish the duties ON
cereals.
1efnfsreenests rrxed.
PAINS, Oct. l3.--Le Paris urges upon
the Government the necessity of the re-
enforcement Of Admiral Courbet at Ke-
lung. and General DsIsisie in Tonquin,
IN order TO place them in q position 20
strike q Anal blow at China.
The Cssas esseevesee.
BERLIx. Oct. 13.-The North Gevmaw
Gaseffs says the idea of Congo con-
gress In keriiE 10 warmly approved by
the governments of Pence. Belgium,
Spain, Holland, AusSfia and Russia.
The GGzeffe states that Germany recent
" t0ak steps in London to obtain secu-
rfty for German commercial interests in
Africa, IN the event Of British annex
alton OF What h now unoccapied terri
tory. A friendly exchange Of views has
ttus far resulted In the decision that
Great Britain shall only place tbs south
ern coast OF New Guinea and the ada
cent islands under British protection,
and that the entente cordials may be
hoped for In regard to any rival interest
both by England and Germany else
where
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-14

Ire Best Salvs In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheam. Pc
yer SORES. letter. Chapel Hands. Chill
blains, Cogns and ell Skin Ernpsioas
and positively carss Plies, or no p~y re
qaircd. u is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or mozes refunded. Price
- cents per box For sale by 4. B
Stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-14

A young doctor spends his leisure
hours IN practising on ths cornat ana
rassers-by, thinking an smpasstion y
aoing on inside, are dsluded rs 10 the
numbes II bis pasisntA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-14
P0lr and PiVs-Agre Home.
stead Tracts,

fording all who wish an opportunity Of
securing . beautiful suburban home. The
street railroad viii soon be completed "a
the Lake, and small passenger steamer
ID already plying On that mss1 Lovely
ahcet of water.
ror particulars apply e tie Pregrisspr'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-14
LAKE SIDE
HOMES,

. ,NLY THREE MILES FROM THE
u Seattle Post Once. on the sunny side
OF Lake Union
The undersigned has divided his beau
tifai farm On the sunny SIDE Of Lake
Union. into
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-14
FH7 PALACE
. CLOTHING Emporium,
$40 and 818 Front street.

We are now open with full assortment or Mems
Boys and Childrens Clothing for fall and winter wear
THE LATEST STYLES, THE HANDSOMEST PAT
TERMS, THE LOWEST PRICES
To be found In the Territory. Everything marked In
plain figures. No trouble to show Goods, and every
thing guaranteed represented. Our stock com
prises in part rs follows, which have been marked
down in accordance with the present hard times
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-14

f,..cu,o. Oct. I3.--Osman TeafIe and
- Gavin ioinsd Waliack's company
~ q "a return from San Francisco.
~ tsok mart In the representation Of
sli;sIomacy." THIS Ia the oompany's
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-14

- NJ. Oct. 13.-Gov. ( lsve
- busy today closing no work
e.s.<orv % bis trip 10 View York and
sss~ a wednesday. be will be
s..sseaisd b. his privats secretary.
~ AZ ia regular train. which ar
zs "a xsw York az 1910 q &c. His
~ 1890. viii be Il the Fifth Az
-. s5c1sI. where be will remain Wed
- sfteruoon and evening. The
- n visitors who visited fhs Ell
...:.s chamber today was very large.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-14

Nkw YoRK. Oct. Is. = Artemns Ii.
Holmes, . lawyer, brought suit against
ex-senator jerome b. ChafEes and DAVID
Moffitt, alleging that he had invested
$4,000 for $50 shares Of stock In the
Little Pittsburg Mining Company In
1873. On the representation of defend
ants that there vas ore in fhe mine 20
the value Of 5000 600. which would pay
q dividend of 10000 per month Tor
three years, and that these statements
we're false. Defendants did not appear
and the Judge directed the Jury TO give
a yertiicf for xl5.mo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-14

A HARD To SrARvE CAr.-until re-
Gently the schoarer sailor Boy had q
cat. in which. she being good rasser.
master and crew all fell warm interest.
While alongside the San Francisco sea-
wall two months ago. she suddenly dis
appeared. and no one coald tell what
had become of her. 10 vas supposed
she had gone out on the wharf. and
been driven Of by dogs or stoi-n- The
vessel canae 10 seattle. took IN q bold
full OF coal and deck load of lumber.
She went back 10 San Francisco, took
OF her lumber and began 90 dischargs
her coal. While doing this The lonR'
lost cat suddenly same falling 10 the
floor with q slide Of coal. Soc Vas q
reduced as 10 be nothing bot skin and
bones, eyes and fur. For ifty DAYS she
hsd besn below deck. without food OF
water. She must have been fastened n
some way up 10 the time the hatche'
were olosed on her dom trip from thi.
port, else she would have come out and
been seen by those on board. An edor'
vas made % restore the cat TO strength
bat nnsaocessfuliy. - she died soon Al
Ter her finding.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-14

PArxHsoz. n. J.. Oct. l3.-Gsnesai
Batier arrived ~ ] >. IN. today, and vas
mss at the depot By procession Of 100
men wearing badges AMI beaded By q
band. He was driven In an open be-
rouche through tie streets % Passaic
Falls. There was very little denonssra-
ton along tie route At the falls Gen
ersi Batter addressed an audience Of
go or go persons about under consump
ton and mot over protection being the
causs Of the troubles Of the people, who
bad 70 pay rs cents per bnsheI hsre for
corn which - worth only Is cents IN
Kansas
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-14

BoSroS, Oct. l3.-Feilowing In the to-
tai gross exchange st the leading clear
ing houses Of tie United States for the
week ending October l1th, and the per.
centsge of decrease and Increase com.
pared with tho corresponding week OF
1873: Total. $40, zS7 ,3oz decrease,
3s.02 per cent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-14
~ "t EWftfAuU
freable.

ny, 10y foRk, Oct. l3-In rss.,s a, m.
pa.sss between the merchants q,
Rssssae, " T. and the Northern Pacis 4,
n-sa -, President Harris sa,a III,
- - that he had nothing TO saw ar
p,ss ecs until he had communicate
49,. as gentleman OF the portland
inss.. a g Trade With whom was had N.
80. y ~ INFERRED to. I'VE always hae
w. = les complaint froua some one
4 ss,i Ian vhs does not prosper quit,
kssa $3.50 - nis neighhos takes il into hi,
oue -. y must be the fault of some
klsr,s and II there il a chance 3
= 'hs The railroad he i ssra ~ a. =
a.. y = absurd 10 suppose Ia. s - -
Po.s..k uAfAnteed the merchants q
Is e,.1 na rates 90 low a. 20 enable shaa
tsssss with New York manafac
po,sss nov could know whsshel
iorf could compete with New
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-14

hosrnsss MoSRoE tva.), Oct. I3.-The
pspasoh. with President Arthur and
parry Of friends, arrived here from
~. iofk this morning. The Presi
rsns visited the fort and received sa-
49, 49, he sails for Washington TO-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-14

aks isaK. Got. l3.--G. n. OraQe 4
49, 9 New York, wholesale dealers in
pss asaaies AZ assignment of Burdett 4
a' commission merchants. failed 20
- .s,i .ney state that their liabilities
49, ~ sou; nominal assets. $2s6, 200 !;
ss.aai assets, $ia5.000. Charles p. Bar.
h;,;.'..' naividuai statement shows--lia
an a.'. W. ,uo0; nominal assets, $ii4,
s,ss.., sesuM assets, $i9l 600. The Judi.
49, s liabilities Of samuel @. Pond are
f ,ssssa ~, y 10 $4,000; nominal assets,
Hsh.,.. sctual assets, $4,000. Total
EN- 49, SolI GO: nominal assets.
fss4vk actual assets. x3s6 on
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-14

LAH1ksfkk, Pa Oe<. I3.--IAWrence
Il. Canisy. Of Philadeiphia, aged lB. this
evening she's Mamie Benson. AGED ia. 10
this city. and then Shot hsaosslf fatally.
The SHOT fred af t0s girl made paiufnI
bat not fatal wound Cs0iey some tine
ago was employed NJ the Laucsstsr
watch fncsory, whess ths riri was en-
pIoyed. and be fell 10 love With her. He
left Lancaster early In June and went
20 Philadelphia. He psrsssts6 in send
ing the girl prote<tatious Of affection.
and also letters thrsatepinx 70 XIII har
e she rsfnsed 70 reoeive hia stssAtions-
He returned 70 Lancaster tsn dayx aoo.
add meeting heE on the steeet ssis eve,
ming, shot her and thkzs himaaIf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-14
r.. e rrsseas nlexa, vs...s.

inc 49, s1sss Oct. IA citizens meet
<oms.;..l VIC today, consisting OF q Joint
IA 49, appointed by the Cleveland
iiesn rfleks clubs and by tho Rsp.h-
epus s.scutise COMMITTEES. 10 -.
tnn6sro- % prevent illegal voting
ion2 conference usa held ,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-14

,.ssss ashuRoH, Oct. l2-Ths grand Jury
Ris,} RAY sound true bills against President
f.sss 's aud Cashier Rsiber, of the de-
.s.ss pennsylvania Bank, for COG
"a snd euabexxlemeut of 81, 20a, 600,
a. @'ainst I. ]. Watson, oil broker,
sasss 'npsfisaey to defraud the pennsyl.
'Ansa Bank drrnsifors
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-14

mss.as .slovs, Pa, Oct. is.--At tsdAy's
Rsfs.s.soa, ne Eastern synod of the
IA f .'s,sa Shnreh Of the United States,
sR.s.esing resolution was adopted !:
uaSss..ed, That this Synod favsrs ,hs
nj. - s OF the manufacture and
b ss !. .aaa.soxieatlng drinks as beverage
i'1tienai amendment"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-14
iCE-BouND STEAMERS
Reach n safe HarbOr nj Last.

The steamers John W. Thompson and Jane
Noseley and tho Philadelphia steam packet
Norfolk, which had been blocked In by the Ice
IN the lower river for tho past week, arrived
in Alexandria about o'clock yesterday even-
Ing. Tho fleet reached Fort Washington
about O'Clock In tho day, and tho fact soon
became known to tho citizens of Alexandria,
and before the steamers had reashod there the
wharves were crowded with pie anxious to
learn OF any Incident which might have taken
place during the detention OF tho boats and
10 eco them force their way through the Ice.
The steamer Thompson was the first that
made her appearance around tho bend at Fort
Washington, followed closely by the Moeeley,
n short distance behind which was the Nor
folk. The steamers loft Quantico about o
o'clock yesterday morning, but had NOT pro-
ceeded far, whom the Thompson, which was
In the lead got log In her
wheel and was detained about two
way, and, as stated, reached Alexandria at A
O'Clock, making the trip III eight hours.
Both steamers are badly damaged and look
weather beaten. During the heavy storm on
Monday night last two steamers wero lying at
Lancaster's wharf, when the Norfolk attempt.
ed TO lana, causing the Moseley TO ''rde"
upon the Thompson. The former steamer had
large portion OF her frame work Just above
the guards on the port side stove In, and was
otherwise damaged, while the lstter's star
board side, forward, had large holo punched
through IL above the guards, and her railing
on the upper deck was broken entirely on.
The buckets on the wheels OF each OF tho
steamers were almost all broken off by coming
I'm contact with the ice. The Norfolk was COM
paratively uninjured.
The boats reported having left the steamers
Leary and Alexandria at Quautico without
fuel, although It has been shipped from this
city by rail. Tho two lastnamed boats will
probably start for Alexandria to-day. As soon
as the necessary repairs are made to tho
buckets Of the Thompsons wheels she Will
proceed 10 Plney Point with cargo OF coal and
lake off the E. o. Knights cargo ana bring 1t
TO Alexandria.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-14

And so It runs all through the month. Ho
did, however, spend 10 cents at Hagerty's 70
see what Mclean was doing.
Cooperative J. II. O." does not seem TO have
had much to do but eat during the month. Ho
paid good deal OF carfare, but that was
probably while going TO ana returning from
his meals.
Cooperative j. +. L." was au eater and car
rider 10 tho tune of $0070. Ho, however,
charges GO cents Ito avoid being observed by
Murray" and some other small matters, but
his main business wGs eating and car.riding.
Operative" +. j. y. was not much on the car
ride lay, but here are some OF his charges; In-
cidental expenses at National Hotel, trying to
overhear conversation of Mclean and McCarty.
60 cents; expenses at Wlllard's with Wander
lip and others, trying TO mako acquaintance Of
sargent, 81; expense at st. Marc, looking for
Mclean, 10 cents; incidental expenses with
postal clerks for Information about Taylor and
Langley, 40 cents; expenses mt st. Marc,
watching Sargent, % cents; expenses atlHag-
efty's, watching Taylor and Sargent, 80 cents;
expenses at National listening 10 Sargent's con-
vereation, 10 cents; expenses at st. Marc,
watching Sargent and Detective Miller; 80 cts.
And so IL went all the way through. The
above only includes some of the Juno items
OF tho Operatives" II elbows with what rock
leesness tho money of tho Government was ex-
pended. All tho Items were allowed without
question and IL must be borne in mind that
besides the above each OF tho Operatives" got
so day for his services. 1t was simply throw
ing money away to n lot OF spies, pimp5 and
informers OF the worst stripe,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-14
A Lean Year Vision,

Can forget that winter night
In eighteen eighty-four,
When Nellie, charming little sprlte,
Game tapping at the door
"Good evening, MISS" blushing said,
For In my heart knew
And, knowing, hung my pretty head
That Nellie came to WOO.
She clasped my big, red hand and fell
Adown upon her knees,
And cried: "You know love you we'll,
SO DO my husband, please p
And thon she swore she'd ever DO
A tender wife and true
Alb, what delight II was to me
That Nellie came 70 WOO.
Shed lace my shoes and darn my hose,
And mend my shirts, she said,
And grease my comely Roman nose
Each night on going TO ped;
She'd build the fires and fetch the coal,
And split the kindllng, too
Loves perjuries overwhelmed her soul
When Nellie came to WOO.
And as /, blushing, gave no check
To her advances rash,
She twined her arms about my mock
And toyed with my mouatachoi
And then she pleaded for kiss,
While ], what could l do
But c0yly yield me to that bliss
When Nellie came to WOO
l am engaged, and proudly wear
A gorgeous diamond ring,
And shall wed my lover fair
Some time IN gentle spring.
face my doom without n Sigh
And so, foreooth, would YOU,
II you but loved "a fond as /,
And Nellie came to WOO.
Houston Post.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-14
The Virainia Midland Railway.

THE TRUNK LINE TO THE SOUTH
SOUTHWEST AND WEST
Schedule in effect NOVEMBER IS. 1888
6:25 A. M.-NEW ORLEANS MAIL daily, max
lug close connections TO all points South anc
Southwest. DAILY except Sunday with q. d o
Railway. Pullman Sleeping Buffet cars from
New York and Washington to Atlanta. Pull
man Sleeping Cars from Washington and At
lanta tC New Orleans.
$40 p. M.-LOUISVILLE FAST LINE. Daily
via Charlottesville to Cincinnati, Loaisvilio
aud AL Western points, Pullman Sleeping Oars
from washington TO Louisville.
1910 p, M.-soUTHERN NAIL AND EXPRESS,
Daily to all points South and Southwest via
Danvllle and Charlotte DAILY except Sunday
with 9. q O. Railway. PullmaH Sleeping Cara
from washington via Danvile, Charlotte and
Atlanta TO New Orleans also, from Washing
ton via Charlotte and Columbia to Augusta.
Manassas Division train leaves Washington at
S35 a. m. daily except Sunday.
WarrentOn trains leave Washington a. a.35 q. m.
and $40 p. IN. daily.
For tickets and Information inquire at Com
papys Office, Col Penna. ave. or Mt Union Depot
NJ. SLAUGHTER, N. MACDANIEL,
Gen. Pass. Agent, Agent.
SOL HASS. Traffic Manager.