davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-09-22
Where the Earthquake Abides.

CHARLIE TON. Sept u There was no
mistaking the character uf the disturbance.
that occurred at II quarter past ) U cluck
tins morning. Most Of 1.-THE people in the
city were asleep at the time, but the shock
was sufficiently strong tU awaken them
The features of the pheuolDenun aud Of
the atino, pheric cunditiuno were somewhat
peculiar. The weather un Sunday aud
On Monday nights wits warm and sultry.
Alter 10 O'Clock at night the wind secuted
To have died out entirely. On Monday
night indications of "a change in the
weather were apparent Frequent fl hes
OF sheet lightning were seen IN the noIth,
aud occasional peals OF distant thunder
were heard. The sky over Charleston all
this time wa entirely clear and the moon
shone brightly.
Shortly after midnight, a wind set in
rather brlskly from the east, and clouds
began to gath II in the sky. 1t was IF
teen minutes past 5 when the shUrk ar
rived This was the severest that has
been felt in Charleston for w rtwu weeks.
Other vibrations that many people al
legged they have ftlr. were cliild's play
computed with the shock this morning
HOUSES were %Ierceptibly shaken. and in
many houses the plast,rIug was thrown
down.
The shock is variuusly estimated to
nave listed from thnre To ten seconds. A
man who WAS On the street ON his way Ia
his place of business states that the earth
moved violently and hat the sound was
like the explosion Of Il thousand pounds
OF dynamite underground. The worst
f allure of the shock was an additional
injury to the medical college, Of which a
large part of the wall fell in. 1t is now Il
gaping ru n, aud apparently must come
down to the basement. The shuck to day
is reported also from Summervlllr. Sum
ter, Blarkville, o anpehury, Newhury,
Augusta aud Savannah. Within three
minutes after the shvrk there were Il good
many people on the streets Over 3.5OO
forms of application for relief on account
Of INJURY by the earthquake to houses and
other properly have been issued, and
nearly 700 applications July filled out
have been received These applications
come from every class in the community.
, 1886-09-22
III you are lCNMfing a car
rage or ac0gOM, cal on the
cheyenne Carriage Conn
D0HH.


All travellers stopping for a time In
Cheyenne Tan find the best ~accolnmoda
tons in the city at the Western Hotel Oh
Fifteenth street. The location is greea
bic and convenient. rooms pleasant and
newly furnished, meals the best a first
81 ass cook can prepare from the finest
materials in the market. walters who un-
lerstaud their business. the best Liquors
and cigars in the bar RON art among the
many attractions of this popular house
HERHAN KIMNE. prvpr1etor.
, 1886-09-22
CALL
For the Laramie County Democratic
Convention.
llEADo' RS OF THE DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE.


Cheyenne, Myo ), pL 10. 1856
The Democrats vi Laramie County are
her, by called upon IL e.tct DELEGATES irum
their Respective precincts to the Drmu
cratic County Conventions, To Le hell at
the Court ll"us,- in Cheyenne ON lhurs
day, sept 80, los6. at 100 O'clock d. III
for the purpo,e OF placing in NOMINATION
candidates Tor the following uaiued %uticcr-,
10 Wit:
Three 49, meubers of the Council Of
Tenth Legislative A mbly Tor the
First Council u strict.
One VI iuriuber vi the Council ,f the
tenth l. gislative Assembly n the Second
Councl, District, COMPRISING Crook and
Laramie counties.
Seven % m,mbers of the Hou.e Of
H. prs nls,.v,s of the Tcuth Legislative
Assembly.
Que () i ,riff
O"e ~ county clerk.
Onc W probate aye.
Ohe III county and prosecuting aud
attorney.
Three ~ county commissioners
Que () 49,. ssur.
One () surveyor.
One % corunvr.
One ~ surerintel d ut ot public schools
Two W Justices III the pcace for the
Cheyenne pr, cincts.
One () Justice of the peace for each Of
the Oth,r precincts.
Two W constatles tor the Cheyenne
precincts.
One (i constable Tor each of the other
precincts
Five (5) members OF the County Cen
trail (fnt.. uIttAa ..,.l - . Ia. t..
, 1886-09-22
German Gatling Guns.

LoNDoN, Sept. 2l.-The Australian
mail brings news of a conflict between the
German punbuat. Albatross, and natives
of the New Hebrides 1t appears that
the Albatross opened fire, on the natives
in revenge Tor the murder of Klein and
cullen. Twenty were killed, and many
wounded. The crew of the Albatruss
then landed. w%hrreupon the natives de
,amped to Prnteco>t island where the
Upolos mate was murdered. The Ger
mans pursued them, and opened fire with
Gttling guns which did terrible exrcu
tion Several villages were burned BY
the Germans
, 1886-09-22

Or Land. Hotels, Packing Concerns,
Mines, Ranchmen and others:
The undersigned. representing English
and Scotch capitalists. desires to enter
into communication with reliable parties
to place their properties on Eur ,pean
markets under provisions of the companies
art-''I.imited Liability" Send p,rticu
lar in extenso, together with maps, etc ,
TO John Guthrie Penn. Esq IL Elmbank
street. Glasgow. Scotland.
n. B.-Mnst be vendors direct.
, 1886-09-22
For fine watch repairing
dawn Mill RR. Idplman block
Noriee or r.nn, -+,,I. m-ut.

In the matter oil the estate Of Nathaniel
Swectland, deceased
Norice Is hereby given to all creditors
and orhers interested il the estate Of Ma
thani,l Sweetlund. deceased. that final
settlement of the affa rs and acruuntr of
said estate will be maie in The Proba.e
"urt Of Laramie county. Wyoming Ter
on Monday. October II. lSs6, in
The city Of Cheyenne. rounty aforesaid.
LUKE VOORHEES,.
A lministrator.
, 1886-09-22

New YoRK. Sept 81 A writ de hH-
afico iDqurenio WAS issued by Judge An.
drew-. Of the suprcne court, to-day. aud
Or Matih, VS. Chalmers appointed a com
missioner, WIN with the aid uithe sheriff ;
jury, il to inquire into the mental cundi
IL n of BARLEY Campbell. the PLAYWRIGHT,
IN order 10 have a Committee of his person
and estate appointed.
, 1886-09-22

BosToN, Sept 81 In the sovereign
grand lodgr of Odd Fellows to day Repre-
sentative Underwood. of Kentucky. from
the committee ON patriarchs militant de
gree, pr, senred AN exhaustive report
which WAS referred To the finance commit
tee. The hour Tor special or.ler having
arrived, the grand lodge elected officers
for the next two Years.
, 1886-09-22
Mexicans and Indians.

SAN Francisco Sept. y A Quay
mas. Mexico, special says: Repor's have
reached here Of a serious fight IN the l4th
between Mexiran troops and the Yaquis.
The Mrxicans lost twenty killed AMI forty
wounded. The Yaquis lost sixty two
killed.
, 1886-09-22
Plain and Fancy Gentle
meH'x UMderire0r in large
c~riefy, cheap at ~.
.N0rhs Eddy and SeUen-
feenfh Streets.

$I0,u00u0 deposited in First National
Bank. Denver, by the Distribution Cigar
Store. We challenge imitators Ia deposit
from S500:0u up if any of the advertised
nicklc brands will compare with the
) NJ S in quality or value. f. J
Towslee x Go are sole agents for the s.
VI. s. Ciga 5.
, 1886-09-22

That anyone purchasing five dollars worth
Of pools for cash ut any one time, will
receive q chance in the grand draw ing 'or
{. beautiful Cabinet Grand Upright Piauu
worth One Thousand Dollars nj s. KEEL.
ner's Dry Goods Store.
, 1886-09-22

Kansas City u
ingtou a..
NEw YORK, Sept. 2l.-New York. 9.
Philadelphia 4
, 1886-09-22
For a fine dress shoe, go to S. Bon.


Lost.
Somewhere OF the street, a cameo pin.
The owner will literally reward ally one
returning the property To the residence of
Luke Muirin corn,r of Furgurson and
Twenty first streets,
, 1886-09-22

The largest stock Of hne brandies. old
whiskies, choice i%ious7lrs and supertne
cigars at George MAsten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets
, 1886-09-22

At Ellis ice cream parlors you can get
the genuine cream and the choice Of
twenty kinds OF fruit syrups with your
soda water.
, 1886-09-22
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT On YESNEC ",
wyo Sc I d. 1856. (
Notice S hereby given that he following
named settl 7 has hlei notice nf his intention
to make ii al proof in sup "rt Of his claim. and
that SAID proof vii be made be ore tue register
and rece yer at hey me, " yomiDg on ct.
y. 1856, VIZ t-ws- y. wttl-s.. ID s No.
1881 for the sw i Of sec u, tn nrGlw
He names The foil wing witnesses To prove
his continuous 7 siden t upo and c ~ltivatiun
at So d land, v z Juhh l.. Robertson. J.h II
Me "H I'D. Thomas ulledge, Gemge a.
Stewart, all Of Pine Bluff. - yOming
DGAK $ WILSON. Register.
Legal blanks at the Leader Office
, 1886-09-22

New goods daily arriving at s. Bon's
boot and shoe store.
, 1886-09-22

Go to Ellis confectionery for soda
water aud ice cream.
, 1886-09-22

The danger rcsulting from a cough can
be avoided by taking Red Star Cough cure
, 1886-09-22
Russia Accepts.

SOFIA. Sept. 2l.-The Russian agent
has agreed to accept the Bulgarian reply
To Russia ) note.
, 1886-09-22

The only complete stock of shoes in the
city, at s.. Bons.
, 1886-09-22

Died.
At 2:45 this morning of typhoid fever,
Karl Gessler. Deceased had been ailing
only about two weeks.
, 1886-09-22

Onr thanks are due for a bottle Of st.
Jacobs oil. 1t cured our neuralgia.
, 1886-09-22
WNe voNsow

IINOu EIlXlr
Is warranted, IL because il is the best
Blood Preparation known. It will posi-
lively cure all Blood Diseases. p%urifies the
whole system, and thoroughly builds up the
constitution Remember, we guarantee it.
Pearse 4 McGill, Druggists.
, 1886-09-22
~ NNu~-

WANTED-At once-6 experienced lady
walters at the Masonic Temple Dining
hall, ) xreenth street, between Eddy and
Ferguson streets.
, 1886-09-22
FOR RENT.

For RENT-The storernom and cellar
o occupied by the Buffalo Shoe store.
VIM q. provinces
, 1886-09-22

LUKE NooRHEes, Chairman.
H. KABIs, Secretary.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-03
WASHINGTON WITNESS IN MELLEs's CASE.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, JAM "A. d. Dennis, the
only witness 10 the shooting OF Fred Nash by Daniel
Z. Stanton, the Mystic Bridge Conn, student. was
general clerk last season at the Stockton Hotel,
Cape May. N.J.,which hotel was managed by Adrian
l.. MelleR, who is wanted in Boston for conspiracy
10 murder his sons wife. In an Interview Dennis
said that Edward Melin and his wife went TO the
Stockton In July. Edward attended TO the stewards
department, the bar, and the billiard room. lie
drank heavily. His wife was not favorite. The
wife of Mellen, ST., entertained Intense hatred for
her, woman supposed to be Amelia Coolidge. now
IN jail in Boston a charge Of conspiracy TO murder
Mrs. Mellen Jr, came to the Stockton and registered
Emma c. Long. She was followed by a rough
looking man, who wanted TO be assigned TO
rooms adjoining those OF Mira Long. Mrs. Mellen,
Jr., was taken Sick about this time, and Edward,
her husband was sent away 10 Baltimore. Or. Hoy,
of this city, called. He found her almost dead.
Mrs. Mellen, ST. refused TO go 10 her or 10 send any
one TO wait upon Dennis took the Doctors pre-
Rcription, sent boy 10 drugstore for the inedi-
cine, and summoned the hOuBekeeper. DR.. Hoy
gave the latter Instructions 10 allow no one TO ad-
minister the medicine but herself. The next day
Mrs. Long and the rough-looklng man left. From
that time Mira Mellen improved, and ultimately re-
gained her health.
Dennis is q Washington man and a hotel clerk by
profession. lie was q witness In the Guiteau trial
His father was a noted character In Washington fol
many years, and is now court oficer in Chicago
He Is an armess man, both limbs having beer
blown of In nring salute to a Russian prince of
Gibraltar while serving on an American man. of-wal
a few years before the rebellion. Dennis draws
pension from both the Russian and American Gov.
eTnments Of sl25 month.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-03

Mr.. George Fleming the veterinary scientist in
mrs me- SSf OF uzns ana da d
large in the street. He says: When the disease
threatens to become prevalent, or, indeed, when
there Is reason to believe that mad dog has bitten
several others and these cannot be discovered, the
use Of the muzzie should be resorted to- and all dogs
seen 10 the streets OF towns or the country without
animals. This ID one Of the great advantages OF
employing the muzze; for II 1t be correct that rabd
dogs escape from their homes aud wander about
without this safeguard, then surely dog SO unpro-
yided ought TO be at once captured IL muZzles
were not worn, rabid animal might cause terrible
amount Of mischief without attracting the attention
OF the police merely because II was like other dogs
On these grounds, am certainly inclined to advo-
ously enforced must be beneficial during epizooty
OF Iabies." In commenting upon these sensible
Views tne SMaag meres aad lS;o Ihat Is tenn
coming from our leading authority on the subject,
II Ia decisive to warrant the authorities In acting
upon It," Another well.known expert, Professor
Law, OF Cornell Universally, In the United States,
writes: sin all cities and countries where rabies has
existed within year. and In the counties adjoining
shut up or lied All dogs found at large without a
muzzle should be promptly shot by the police: The
of the wire mnzzle which impedes neither breathing
nor drinking"
we would especially direct attention. The wide
spread prejudice against muzzling 10 largely due TO
the fact that most people are only acquainted with
nit, could be more barbarous than the universal APP
plica'ion of this instrument of torture. II stranges
the dogs throat, clamps his jaws, prevents him from
drinking and interferes with that free evaporation
from the tongue BY which the dog 10 hot weather
mainly gets nd Of his surplus caloric. To send a
ratus Is about as cruel as II would be
TO varnish mans skin and turn him
have advocated the muzzle II that were the only
available form. But the wire muzzle, which leaves
dog free to breathe and to drink and hang out his
tongue is quite different thing. alt is astonish
| ing" says Mr. Fleming, how soon dogs becom,
accustomed to an easy-ntting, comfortable Innzze.
There Ia no cruelty whatever In the enforced
such an appliance The cruelty lies rather In let
ting things Alone and leaving our dogs exposed "a
they now are TO the bite OF the first rabd cur thai
happens TO cross their path.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-03

The Queensland papers have recently published
an account Of a series OF noggngs that have taken
place In the Boggo Road JAN on prisoners sentenced
Tor 0ifenses committed with violence We have no
II will be sufficient 10 state that the punishment
seemed TO have effectualy cowed the strongest bully
among them, for when visited in their cells shortly
after each man had received his quota they were
found III very PROSTATE condition, with their lea
lures drawn, while some were sick and faint. One
stroke and tainted al the fOrteth stroke, and when
cast oil had 10 be supported by two warderB; WHILE
on the other hand, another OF the prisoners, mere
boy, bore his punishment WELL and with the eacep
ton OF mere gasp at the third and groan AT the
nth stroke, uttered no sound whatever, and walked
ward the reaction was very severe An aboriginal
was Also tied up and, though his skin was tougher
than his feowsuiierers, he seemed more suscepti-
ble OF pain and became almost frantic, and AT the
end OF the punishment, although he only received
twenty-five lashes, was removed IN fanting condl-
ton.
Although In these cases the number OF lasheS given
only ranged from twenty-five TO NIFTY, still the
elect ON the skin ana cellular tissue was very
severe, and the collapse following either iInnedl-
lshInent was very great In ALL What then, must
have been the elect OF the punishment In the
old days, when II Was not at all IN
frequent for soldier or sailor 10 he tied up aud
ceye one hundred OF even two hundred lashes for a
mere breach Of discipline, aud often only al the in
stance aud caprice Of the colonel or captain com
handing? We have always been ayerse to corporal
punishment aud although we recognize It's value az
deterrent Tor Onenses OF criminal Violence, yet we
deprecate the punishment being carried 50 far as 10
believe, 70 stop the punishment as soon as blond
appears, aud administer tue remainder al the close
OF The sentence, aud when the prisoner had fecOy.
cred from the nTsl application.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-03
DEL CAMPO AGAIN on THE wAR.pArH.

Manuel Del Campo, secretary Of the Gillian lega-
ton, has been acting In a manner to disgrace
rough Of the lowest order He has been on a spree
for an indefinite time and hasgven the police OF the
Fifth Precinct great trouble, always claiming exemp-
foreign legation when warned to behave himself.
His antics continued last night, and his pres
by his rough and boisterous language. lie then
wandered down into the neighborhood of the
Comiaue, where MS Identity was not known 20 the
majority and, continuing his TRADE of abuse against
everybody, at last ran foul of the right man, who
administered to MIN sound thrashing. One OF the
blows placed the eyes Of the Gillian diplomat in
mourning, while another gave twist TO his nose
that made him see stars and reel like top. Before
the arrival Of the police the citizen who had given
the misrepresentation OF Chill his deserts had
taken his departure, and Del Campo was assisted
into cab and driven home. 1t Is mystery why he
is not recalled by his government; but II he is not
a few such poundings will do him good, even If there
has TO be war with Chill on account OF them.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-03
BRIEF TELEGHAMs.

SYRACUSE, N, y, Jan. 2.-OLeary aud Weston
finished Their walk In this city tonight OLeary
stopped with a score OF ,iOI miles, and Weston
with score OF 100 miles. OLeary gained two
laps during the day. The pedestrians VIII walk In
Rochester on Monday.
uAiIFAX, n. s., Jan. 2.-steps are being taken TO
hold grand Water carnival here In February next,
10 be modelled after those held IN Montreal. An
Immense toDoganing sled aud an Ice palace are
being erected.
HARRISBURG, PA, Jan. 2.-Ihe Executive Mansion
presented brilliant appearance this evening, the
occasion being the reception rendered the public by
Governor PatiisOn and wife. The entire house was
handsomely decorated, aud tile beautiful arrange
Ineni Of tropical plants and running vines throughout
the paTlOrs added 10 the brilliant scene. over 900
persons visited the house between Tue hours VI 7
end ~ O'Clock.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-03
LOCAL MENTION.

HAVE your engraving and printing done at whlta-
kers, liu5 Pennsylvania avenue. the only bookseller
and satoner having trst-class engraver on the
premises. Perfect woIk executed in shortest time.
TnE WEAVER Foor PowER.-Thls invention is
considered by phystl ans ana sewing-machine deal.
ers as The best yet offered the public as u prevents
those diseases peculiar TO women often resulting
from the use Of the old style treadle. Mr. William
g. Sorbner, slI Pennsylvania avenue, has the ex-
elusive right Of sale for Washington and Alexan-
tlria and will be pleased 10 have any one call and
contrast the weaver. with the ordinary treadle.
Circulars containing Endorsements OF some OF our
prominent physicians mailed on application.
WHITE, HowAtp & CO., formerly with Mrs. NJ.
A. ConneyJ OF West sixteenth street, New York.
Saratoga, and Long Branch, will open on Tuesday
next at the Riggs House, large and elegant stock
dresses wraps, bonneis, etc, which the ladies of
Washington are invited to examine. These goods
viii be sold al less than cost OF importation,
KtNG's PALAoE.-An in need OF millinery and
oloaks will do well TO go TO Kings Palace. The fol-
lowing special bargains are TO be had this week:
felt hats at 95 40 and so cents; elegant wings and
birds feathers and plumcs at half their values vel
vets, pushes, ribbons and flowers, at manufacturers
cost; ladies', misses, and childrens' Cloaks at so
per cent less than cost. Don't fail TO attend the
clearing sale at Kings Palace, sli Seventh street.
HAVE your engraving and printing done at whita-
kers iio5 Pennsylvania avenue, the only bookseller
and staiioner having frst-class engraver on the
premises. Perfect work executed In shortest time.
THE old-cstabshed house OF X. Fulton, 3li Ninth
street, announces in our columns to-day an inten-
ton of retiring from business after an active career
OF over twenty years. Those in favor OF splendid
bargains in all novelties of manufactured goods
should avail themselves OF this opportunity TO secure
Just the thing they are 10 need oil.
oRfoLE POOL" the new invention of Giteen-oal
pool is OF the leading attractions at the billiard
parlors of our friend Scanlon, AIS Ninth street. The
game Is greatly enjoyed by all who have played 1t,
pronouncing It superior to the old one Every table
has undergone repair, while new ballsand cues have
been added.
EXCELSIOR TURCo.RussfAN BATHS, established
ISL eOs street northwest, are admirable for health
and cleanliness.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-03
THE QUEENS SPEECH AND HER TEMPER.

LONDON. Jan. alt il understood that the Radi-
Gals will raise question concerning the operations
In the sondan, when the address In reply to the
Queens speech al the opening 81 Parliament IL dis
cu6sed. Failing 20 obtain distinct guarantees from
the Marquis Of Salisbury that no policy involving
the conquest OF the Soudan Will be adopted the
Radicals will force division on the question.
The Queen Is rate because Of the iaclt refusal OF
the courts at Berlin Vienna, and st. Petersburg 10
recognize the right of Prince Henry, OF BattenbeTg
the husband OF Princess Beatrice, 10 the title OF
Royal Hlghness. AS responsive defiance the
Queen will admit the right OF Count Gelchen 10
assume thete and rank OF Prince Victor Hohenlohe
LongenbuTg, which he renowned on marrying an
aunt Of the present Marquis OF Iiertord The courts
Of Europe are taking lively interest In the quarrel
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-01-03
GRKAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST
DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS, SPLENDID
SCENERY. MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.

GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
70 Do THf EETDRRaTdH WET WET A ANP ssegTMWEsT
sSESF RySSaS SSStfEEsNT.
s.. sna fSa.s corner Of
For pittsburg and the West. Chicago Limited E1.
N ssspIg qaI a. 80
with Sleeping Cars from Harrisburg to Cncinnafi,
ana Hotel Car to ~ Louis; daily except Saturday,
Chicago and Cincinnati Express Sio D. M dsV
with Sleeping Cars washington e Chicago, Connect,
Though seepers Tor Louisville aud St. Louis. Pa.
clio Express, 10 p. m. daily, for Pttsburg and the
West, y, with through Sleeper Harrisburg % Chicago
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
FsIsss SsTs Warrington e RoSSsster :'a'' WIN
For Wllliamsport, Lock Haven, and Elmira. Of $50
For New York and tho East, 7lS, 100, II am, 200,
20 10 and ii.ao p. m. On Sunday. q. M, ., 40,
Limited Express of Pullman Parior Cars, 80 .
IN van ana s.,o ?; u; daily. except SUNDAY:
For Brookyn New York; ali through r nss coz co.,
meet a Jersey oiiy with boats q Brooklyn Annex !"
nssS se% 70 FORK 0D street. avoiding
For Philadelphia, 49, and II am, 400, 420. o. 10,
and i Il 20 P IN. ON Sunday, GA. m laO, ., 10,
Limited, Express, 80 a. IN. and $50 p. la. daily
Fef Baltimore, ess, lis. 900, 80, $50, II a. M,
N o. SUNDAY zoo. $50, and ii.OO !. m, !, tS,S
For Popes Greek Line, 1is a. IN. and 40 p n.
| daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 7.l6 a. IN. and ls.0s and A.2S p. n.
ai isfRs sal Hsb sRsSshGklhks RAIL-
| WAY AND ALExANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
ForAlexandris 600, e2o 0l, and l. % q M
400, ass, As6, col sos, aud li,s1 ?. N. on sunday
For Richmond and the South, 900 and ll.0l 9. n.
daily, and 4.3o p. IN. daily except Sunday.
Tranaleave Alexandria for Washington, eos, 500.
90, aud TO- a. 9o6, B2s, 10, 7.0b, and TO- ID
?. NJ, anu 10 midnight ,except Monday ON sun
| 1910 night.
Tickets and Information at the once northeast
corner Of Thirteenth street and
and at the station where orders can be left for the
checking OF baggage TO destination from hotels and
rosldences
CHARLES 4. PUGa, General Manager,
T. " WOOD. re..-at paaaangar IgAns