davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-05-28
ANOTHER BATCH 0F
 BR|GAD|ER GENERALS
Fred D. Grant and Capt. Charles King Among the List of
 Promoted Sons.

Washington, May 27.-The president to- day sent these nominations to the senate To be brigadier generals-Colonel R. H Hall, Fourth United tates infantry; Colo nel Ewin V. Sumner, Seventh United States cavalry; Colonel Peter c. Hains corps of engineers; Colonel George A Gillespie corps of engineers; Colonel Mar GUS P. Miller, Third United States artil- lery; Lieutenant Colonel Arthur MacAr- thur, assistant adjutant general; Lieuten- ant Colonel Henry c. Hasbrouck, Fourth United States artillery; Lieutenant Colo nel John c. Gilmore. assistant adJutani general; Lieutenant Colonel Wallace F. Randalph, Third United States artillery Major Joseph P. Sanger, inspector general Colonel Frederick D. Grant, of New York Fourteenth New York Volunteer infantrs Michael V. Sheridan, U. s. A., assistan adjutant general. The above appointees were promoted from their ranks while the following with the exception of Charles King, were ap- pointed from civil life General King is the well known novelist, Capt. Charles King U. s. A., who has won much reputation in the literary world: Harrison Gray Otis, of California; Hen ry M Duffieid of Michigan; Charles King
 
 nesota; George A. Garretson, of Ohio William Gordon, of Georgia; John A. Will ey, of Pennsylvania; William A. Bancroft of Massachusetts; William J. Mckee, of Indiana; Francis V. Greene, of New York Charles FItzsimmons, of Illinois; Joseph K. Hudson, of Kansas; James Rush Lin coin, of Iowa.
 William J. Mckee, of Indiana, Is a son. in-law of Benjamin Harrison, former presi-
 dent of the United States
 Signal Corps-To be Captain-Jno. B. In- men, of Illinois; Geo. W. Butler, of Maine; Thos. r. Clark. of Massachusetts,; first lieutenant, Gustave w. Stevens, Sixth United States artillery; Frank Lyman Jr.. of Iowa; Geo. R. Gyger. of Ohio; Frank l.. Martin. of California; Fredrick T. Leigh. of New York. 3f -9i97t
 To be First Lieutenants-Chas.iE B. Pellew. of New York; George H. lilly of Mon tana: Howard D. Coe., of Ohio; Chas. H. Martin, of Illinois: Patrick W. Crawford of Arkansas; Chas. E. Walker, of Maine; Aver G. Thompson, of Ney York; Edward w. Winfield, of Arkansas.
 To be Second Lieutenants-Wm. D.. Davies. of Montana; Jos. D. Wood, of Ohio; Elmo c. Lee, of Arkansas; Don A. Palmer, of Minnesota; Walter s. volkmar. sergeant signal corps; Chas E. Ki'bourne, Jr., of Oregon; Albert J. Dillon, of Florida; Frank P. Tate, of Tennessee; Wm. Mitchell, of Wisconsin.
 First Lieutenant-Wm. R. Semple, Thir- teenth United States infantry, to be assist ant adjutant-general, with rank of capta n.
 To be assistant quartermasters with rank of captain; Cyril w. King, of Iowa; Lewis V. Williams, of Ohio; Edward D. Robbins, of Pennsylvania
 To be commissary of substance, with rank of captain, John I. Whitworth. of Pennsylvania.
 To be additional paymasters: Benj. F. Havens, of Indiana; Jas. B. Houston, of Connecticut.
The age-herald., 1898-05-28
AS SEEN IN FRANCE.
Popular Sentiment Still Favors Spain--Cer- s',.s7'g- vera Not Yet 0utwitted.

New York, May N.-A dispatch from Paris says: rf.g
 Now that the fact of the presence of Ad- miral Ceryera's squadron in the bay of Santiago is established, naval experts are busy studying the problem as to what will be the probable result in case he is attack ed. s4 ae
 In general Cervera Is thought to have scored a point and to have acted both pTu- denty and rat onally in shutting himself up in the bay. Marc Landry, of the Figaro, may be taken as representing the opinions of most of the naval officers here. He says this morning:
 ..Spains only policy is to prolong the war without giving chance for a decisive bat tie until the odds for victory are all in her favor. By taking refuge in the bay or San- tago out of reach of the enemy's cannon, Admiral Cervera has carried out a policy that circumstaI q have rendered impera- tive for his country to follow. seeing that by doing this he gains time and enables a Junction to be effected with the reserve squadron now fitting out at Cadiz."
 M. Landry considers the possibility of the Americans trying to cut out Cervera, but thinks the position so dangerous that 1t is hardly likely it will be attempted. The sum total of his opinion is that Spain has no reason to be downcast over the turn taken in the conduct of the war.
 The Gaulois, the other hand, thinks Cervera is in dangerous position. It says he is "shut in until the day he chooses to give battle This cannot be long post poned, as his presence at Havana vii be- come necessity to prevent the disem- barkment of the American expedition. In any case. victory will not be so easily won as Dewey's was. aCervera's forces are about equal to the American forces. Be, sides this, he is supported by good forts and batteries. Cervera's success, then. will depend upon his skill and the marksman- ship of his artillerymen."
The age-herald., 1898-05-28
to be passed upon in a general way at this

to be passed upon in a general way at this time. For instance, the. question arose today as to whether colored officers as well as colored troops would be taken as part of the organizations offered.
 General Alger at once decided that if a colored company had efficient s5ldierly colored officers they were as much entitled to recognition and acceptance in the mili- tary service as were the troops themselves. He made this known in dispatch to the governor of Indiana, who had asked for in- formation and he stated the thing to Rep resentatve Hull, of Iowa, who has an or- eanization of colored men with co ored officers in his district. In this connection it developed that colored men are being con- sidered for some of the staff appointments and the surgeon-general of the army has accepted a colored man as surgeon with the rank of captain. The colored surgeon will be assigned to a ''ored regiment and co,ored troops and colored officers will be kept together as far as possible.
The age-herald., 1898-05-28
WOMAN FOUND IN DITCH.
Mrs. Annie Watson Dragged From Her Home
 By Unknown Assailants.

Meridian, Miss, May 2Z-Mrs. Annie Wat son, residing in the suburbs of the town, was found in a ditch near her home this morning in critical condition. A fearful gash In the back of her head showed where she had been hit with some blunt intsru- ment, her hands were lacerated ana her clothing was torn to shreds. She has not yet fully regained consciousness and can give no intelligent account of the assault. Her husband claims that four men came ,e6 the house this morning. struck his wife and dragged her from the house, but the police could find no trace of the assailants, and are inclined to doubt the story.
The age-herald., 1898-05-28
ADMINISTRATION
 STILL DELAYS
[continued From First Page l

IContinued From First SPage.I
 -----~--~~~-~-~-~-~~~~>- it would destroy the integrity of this force of 75,00O volunteers as a second reserve. One of the main purposes of issuing the second call was to establish a second re- serve made up of men who could be drill ed and equipped at leisure and called upon some months hence if circumstances re- quired. But if 4O.00O of them are put at once into the regiments of the first call they will go to the front with those early regiments and the second reserve will be reduced to about 35.0OO men or little more than one army corps.
 Negro Officers Accepted
 The war department is anxious to obtain the views of the governors of the territo- ries in regard to the filling to their maxi- mum strength the regiments already fur nished by them under the first call of the president for 125,oOO men. and with this ob- ject in view Adjutant-General Corbin today sent telegrams asking the sey<ral gover- nors to make recommendations to the de- partment on this subject. A number sf minor points coming up constantly in re- gard to the second call for volunteers are
The age-herald., 1898-05-28
4 BRILLIANT
 COMMENCEMENT The Exercises Begun at East Lake Atheneum. THE PRIMARY DEPARTMENT
  Gave an Enjoyable Program Last Night-com- mencement Sermon to Be Delivered Sunday at Baptist Church by
 pr. G. c. Kelly,

Last evening at S:30 the Atheneum chapel was filled to overfiowing to witness the en- tertainment given by the primary depart ment. Hs
 The following programme was charming ly rendered, and by their continued and thunderous applause the audience testified their appreciation of the exercises:
 Chrous, "The Little Volunteers'-Classo of Girls.
 Gun Drill-C1ass of Boys.
 At the Spinnlg .Wheel' Gow)-Misses Craker and Weller r
 Chorus, ''The Blue Bird"-Class.
 Recitation, Naughty Do1r' Eugene Field)-Miss Gracio Sheldon.
 "Le Secret'' (Gautier)- Samuels. Craker and Parish.
 Vocal Duet, "The Doves'-Misses Ruth Hopson and Edith Stephens.
 Recitation, "The Runaway Boy" (Riley)- Sam St. Clair
 Polka (Compodoniso)-volln Misses Still and Cobb; guitars, Misses Hollinger and M. J. Hopson; piana Miss Weller.
 Vocal Solo, Wont You Play House With Me?" (verner)-Miss Annie Laurie Sheldon. Walker (Spindler)-Misses Bates, Boyles and Gray.
 Doll Drll-Fourteen Little Girls.
 Ine Soldiers Guardf (LeDlerfe)-MlSseS Prescott and Cook.
 Chorus, ''The Randrops"-Class of girls, Misses Nehtle Ellis, Edith Stephens. Ruth Hopson, Lena Hit, Clara Young, Oracle Sheldon, Annie Laurie Sheldon, Gertrude Wood, Ruby Moore, Alice Steedley and Olive Rushton.
 Sunday at Il a. m. pr. G. c. Kelly will preach the commencement sermon at the Baptist church.; and at night, Rev. F. B. Culver will preach the sermon to the Y. M c. A. at the Methodist church. The exercises will continue until Wednesday night and will be of unusual brllliancy. Cars will run direct to the Atheneum to accommodate all in the city who may wish to attend these exercises
The age-herald., 1898-05-28

litioal contention of eight years standing. Tn my judgment said he. sit would be unwise-it would be fruitless to attempt to force that question to the front while the country has the Spanish army and navy to confront That is.a question we ought to fight out in a time of peace. l have always been a partisan. I have voted with my party even when some of It's candidates did not quite meet my ap- proval. In a case like this I do not know my party. I know only the highest inter ests of my country. Knowing how sharp is the political division upon this proposi- ton, cannot vote for it at this time, no matter how just 1t may be in the abstract or as a proposition standing alone"
 Fayors Issue of Bonds
 Mir German advocated an issue of bonds What war" he asked twas ever endured without the issue of- bonds? The rebellion began with an issue of bonds even before the first gun was fired on Fort Sumter The first act of the government was the ssuing of per cent bonds.' He declared that if the bond provision proposed should not be. enacted into law the crisis would come perhaps within thirty days and tie president would be ferced to issue bonds under the act of 1875 at probably four r five per cent. interest. He thought the president would be fully justified in selling at least .$30O0O0, 900 bonds in protecting tie dignity and konor of the country and in in- surfing success to our arms.
 Mir. German in continuing declared his opposition to the issue of legal tender notes.
 MT Allison, In charge of the bill proposed that time be agreed upon to vote up II the series of amendments relating to cor poration taxes.
 It wa, agreed that the sena'e should meet at II o'clock tomorrow At o'clock the senate went into executive session and soon afterward ad ourred.
The age-herald., 1898-05-28
EXCHANGE HAS
 BEEN EFFECTED Col. Cortijo and Surgeon-Major Julian Swapped for Messrs.
 ThraII and Jones.

Washington. May 2Z-Late this afternoon the state department received a telegram from MT. Gollan, the British consul at Havana, stating that the exchange of the the American newspaper correspondents, Messrs. Thrall and Jones, for four of the Spanish prisoners captured on the Argo- nauta, had been effected. The telegram was as follows:
 "Exchange effected at noon. Maple left immediately" .s-.sss.s
 The prisoners exchanged for the Ameri- cans are Colonel Vincente de Cortijo, form CT commander at Cabanas fortress and un- derstood to be brother-in-law of General Weyler; Surgeon Major Simeon Garcia Jul ian, and two private soldiers. The Maple is due at Key West tonight.
The age-herald., 1898-05-28
THEIR SERVICES ACCEPTED.
Company of German Sharpshooters Will Fight
 For Uncle Sam.

New York, May 27.-The war department has accepted the services of company of German sharpshooters in the eastern dis trict of Brooklyn The organization is known as the Independent Volunteer company and has 200 members. When war was first de- clared between the United States and dSpain the organization was among the first to volunteer.
 Lieutenant William Finklemeiser, the company's commander, has ordered drills to be held every day until the men are called to the front. It is believed that this is the first organization of its kind in Brooklyn which has been taken by the gov ernment to make up the <uota of 7,5OO men from this state.
The age-herald., 1898-05-28
General Brooke at Atlanta

Atlanta, Ga., May H.-Major-General J. R. Brooke, the new commander of the de- partment of the gulf, arrived in Atlanta tonight. He will take charge of the office of the commanding general tomorrow. Col onel Peter Yroom, inspector general, leaves tomorrow for Falls Church, Va, to join General Graham, and Major Guy Howard also goes to the same place. Major F. s. Dodge leaves Sunday night for Tampa to act as paymaster.
 Between five and six hundred recruits left tonight for Fort Tampa to jon the different regiments to which they will be assigned.
The age-herald., 1898-05-28
IN THE HOUSE


 Washington, May 21.-The house this af- ternoon was inactive for more than an hour, while roll call was taken and the sergeant at arms was engaged in bring ing absent members to make a quorum the absence of which was disclosed by the roll call The suspension was caused by a wrangle Fl Yying out of MT. Tongues (Ore- gon) attempt to deliver general pension speech when the house was considering a private pension mea sure-(Mr. Dalzel of Pennsylvania in the chairO
 Mir. Richardson (dem) of Tennessee made the point of order that the speech of MT Tongue was not germane to the pending bill. Mr. Cannon (rer) of Illi- nois took issue with the Tennessee mem ber The speaker sustained the point or order and Mr. Cannon appealed from the decision. Upon the motion of Mr. Richard son to table the appeal ST voted In the affirmative and il in the negative. MT Cannon made the point of no quorum ana roll call followed. It was more than an hour before the ,quisite quorum appeared,
 Laid on the Table
 The appeal was then laid upon the table. yeas 1S4; nays g, and the consideration or private bills proceeded. With the. Tore going exception the days session was without incident. q, Upon motion of MT. Dingley the house agreed to adjourn today to Tuesday, Mon day beinsAdecoration day.
 The house passed the bill to pay the heirs of John Roach. deceased, $2S,l6O Tor completion of the dispatch boat Dolphin. The senate resolution authorizing the secretary of the. navy to present a. sword of honor to Commodore George E. Dewey and cause to be struck medals commem- orating the battle of Manila bay and to distribute them to.the officers and men of the Asiatic squadron, was passed unani- mously without debate.
 At 5 o'clock the house took a recess un- til 8 D. m., the evening session to be devot- ed to pension legislation.
The age-herald., 1898-05-28
WORK OF STREET CLEANING.
Another Sanitary Officer and More Hands Are
 Provided.

Mayor Evans says that he is determined to have the streets and alleys of Birming- ham in first-class sanitary condition.
 He has appointed Don McCrea assistant 1. sanitary officer and has provided an in- creased force of hands. In addition to this the chain gang is now employed in this department and the work will continue without cessation until the city is thor oughly oyerhauled. --
The age-herald., 1898-05-28
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP.

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS IT SOOTHES the CHILD SOFTENS the GUMS. AL LAYS ell PAIN: CURES WIND COLO, and is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wins lows Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The age-herald., 1898-05-28
Conpressional Convention

Nashville, Ma! 2.-The republican con- gressional convention of the Fifth district met today at Shelbyvi1le, and nominated F. Y. Elliott of Murfreesboro.
The age-herald., 1898-05-28
The Second Tennessee

Nashville, May 27.-Tonight the Second Tennessee volunteers, Colonel Kellar An derson commanding, left In three trains for Camp Alger, Falls Church. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-01
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect November IA, 1897.

Schedule In effect November a. 1897.
Leave Washington fTp s station of New
Fer Chicago and Northwest. vestibuled Limited
trains, ll:05, 1:25 an. sos pm.
For Cincinnati Gin st Louis and Indianapolis. Elk
For ritshars and Cleveland. EXPIRES, daily.
For Columbus, Toledo and Detroit 1:51 pm.
For Winchester ard way stations. 1890 am.
For, For New orleans cans Memphis. Birmingham. Chat.
For I.uray. $40 pm. daily.
as $50 Sees asSs !io s79: o
1l2lo i2i5 s:i 5s, ssso $50
.:%s ssio sse gap $500 ",sn5 s9a is'So
For Annapolis no ard $50 am 4:so and 500
Eor rrede2ek we Week days. s:od Ii % 1880
$50 Pm SUNDAYS 900 Q. m; i;,s pm
ago, $50. 7:o5 pm Sundays. 900 am. lis.
f.. s;';f; fl f's:
.se s:so p.% week days VI" a points i:ns
ROYAL BLUE p.J IIN ,nr FOE nF,, JEW YORK AND
For PhiIadsiphia New York Boston msn and the
B'ans weak sst S's Zoo 49, Dining e.l S0
c15 nn at e. car os
tional train fer PEN ' daily" daily Add
Parlor Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City. 10 an, ZOOS noon. I:15 and
800 Pm. week days am. SUNDAYS
For Cape May IL 05 noon
Except Sunday. xExpress trafns
baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left nj
ticket offices G19 Pennsylvania ave- NV New
York ave. and 18th ST.. and at Depot
wM. NJ GREENE, d. Il. MARTIN
Gen Manager. Mgr. Pass Tranic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-01
Classification Of Tobacco.

Assistant Secretary Howell yesterday
gave a hearing to a number of tobacco i'm
porters of Florida. With view to obtain
ing uniform classification of tobacco at
all Of the ports of the United States, a
customs agent was recently sent to Tampa
and other importing ports to examine into
the question and give instructions to the
local officers. The Tampa Importers, how
ever. complain not only OF the classified
tions Of the agent, but protest against his
methods Of handling the tobacco. It Is
probable that the matters complained OF
win be investigated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-01
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
STATION CORNER OF Sixth AND STREE

SAAAloN CORNER OF SIXTH AND STREETS.
7 ssri AM .,s week asys rITTssgRa E1psEss
1o:se An. PENNsYLvANiA LiMiTED-
p 70 sna
npoiis, st. Louis. Cleveland and Toledo. BUFFET
An F PA srrili sEs.pullm.n sure. par,or
Car tc Harrisburg. BUFFET Parlor Car Harrisburg
$40 PM CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
sse esPins Car Washington t1 st. Louis: and
sEs Sleep
7sS RS PPf "
Harrisburg to St. Louis and Cincinnati. Dining
1o:4o Pm; PACIFIC EXPRESS. Pullman Sleep
7. iag Car e to 81 Pinttsburg,
1880 An. for Elniira and Remove daily, except
72o I'M wiiiiamsport, RoehesteT o Erie. Buff
rae sa ssn Msssr . Eas daily except Saturday
1910 Pm. for Erie Canandaisua. Rochester, Buf.
G fse Sns Missa,a FAILS daily Pullman
FOR PHIIADELPHIA. NEW YORK AND THE
400 PM. "coNGREssnoNAL LIMITED. daily.
a. Ts R5nns Car f s0o s
MiImiTgtOnS M, la;s5, a:iS 80, $50, io:e5
Dining aaae Gar 1 from %Ilnns ess
F s ss sa oni; $50 f.. efS sps
days. s seft and d"s sio ra Pr daily Pm week
For Boston, without change. 7:50 AN. week
For Baltimore, 6:25, 700, 1850, $500 300 1000.
lo;5o: ii:oo AM, i2:i5. i2:4s. i2:5s. s:Si..
3:15 $40 1880 Limited, 4:2O, 1885, $40, 6:1n
ESQ., 7:2o. 1000. 1O:4o, l1:15 and 1850 pm:
An, 12:15, lis. POL. 3:15. $40 $500 Lim-
and so PM.
For Pope's Creek Line. 1850 AN. and 4:ss Pm.
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis. 700. 900 AM, 4:2o and $40
PM dsly except Sunday. Sundays. $500 AN.
Atlantic Coast Line-''Fiorida Special" for jack
sonyille, St. Augustine and Tampa, $40 PM.
week days; Express for Florida and points
Atlantic Coast Line. 4:30 AN. 3:46 T. M. daily;
Richmond only, 1851 AN. week days: Atlanta
Special, via Richmond and Seaboard Air Line.
4:40 Pm. daily. Accommodation for Quantico,
7:45 AN daily and 4:25 PM. week days.
SEASHORE CONNECTIONS.
For Atlantic City tyia Delaware River Bridge,
Street Wharf, 10000 and 1900 AN. 12:45
PM. week days, AMI II 80 Pm. daily.
For Cape May. II: 90 AN. week days, 1850 PM.
daily.
Ticket offices. corner Fifteenth and G streets.
and Mt the station. Sixth and streets, where
orders can be left for the checking Of baggage
to destination from hotels and residences.
]. B. HUTCHINSON j. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-01
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule in effect January II, 1898.

Schedule in effect January IL. 1898.
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas
s:Ol A.M...Daily. Local for Danville. Charlotte
hna way @ at Ss for
Sunday. and At Lynchburg with the Norfolk and
ills AM: .paily.-TnE UNITED STATES FAST
MAIL. Carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers, New York
aa S Sleeper for s
Springs n c: Knoxville and Chattanoosa Tenn.
pumn Kew to- New
Orleans. connecting u Atlanta for Birmingham
train asHH aa ss51' @ass
list Excursion Through Sleeper on this train every
Wednesday and Saturday to San Francisco without
4:ol P;M-Lo"al for Front Royal. strasburg and
liarrisonb ~ daily, except sunday -
SD fffsPt y SoRh
Library and Cars ST.
Augustine and Drawing Room Car for Augusta.
WI" loi s'HyH,lon iHs WAsH1NGToN AND SOUTH
p1HT os
Coaches Pullman seers SsW York Ss t. Nashville
Ie York to Tsp Via aed
vannai and Jacksonville, uniting ut DanviIle with
Columbia, with connection for Aiken, and New York
to Memphis. via birmingham New York to New
Day Coach washington to Alfalfa Southern Rail,
way piSns Car GresnS9r9 to Mo1tgo@ @ nv,
lRalNS w AM oalo DlNl-
SION leave Washington 9:O1 am daily 4:45 pm.
daily except Sunday. and G:10 pm. Sundays only
Ieesburg, and $40 pm daily for Herndon. Re-
turning, arrive at Washington S:26 am and 800
cept Sunday, rom Herndon. S:34 daily. except
Sunday. from Leesburg
Through trains from the south arrive at WASH
ington, 6:42 an. and 2:2o pm: and s:35 Pm.
daily and 9:45 an daily except Monday. Har-
rsonburg. II: 10 and 9:35 pm daily. except Sun
day, and $40 EN-. daily from Charlottesville.
Tickets. Sleeping Car reservation and informa-
ton furnished at offices, 705 18th st. NV. 51l
Pennsylvania avenue. and at Pennsylvania railroad
pi ssenger station.
+. S. CANNON, Sd Vice Prest. & Gen Mgr
]. NJ. CUI.P, Traffic Manager.
W. A. TURK, Cen Pass Agent.
L s BROWN. Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-01
WASHINGTON. ALEXANDRIA AND MT. YER
u A N ~ = 49,

WASHINGTON. ALEXANDRIA AND MT. YER.
NON RAILWAY.
FROM STATION, 1871 STREET AND PA AVE
IN EF Feet NOVEMBER Il, 1897.
For Alexandria, week days. $3.50. 5:06. 1855 ex,
1905 ex-. 1920. LIS, l:45 pos e1.. $50, 800
1850 sss 4:is e: $50 500 $50 ex. $50 sos
For Alexandria, sdndays 5:45. s:45. e:z5. 1850,
sis 5s s:oo S's sas .is sis soo 1888 sSS
II 100 An; 1905. 1:l1. 2:O6, 9:6e. 1908 I'M
For NJ Vernon, sundsys 7:46. 9:46 AM: 1900
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge week dan.
500, $50. laos. 1880 An; l2:06 1870, isis
For Arlington end Aqueduct Bridge Snndays
si.A e:l1. o:l1. l0s10. n:16 An. 1900 noon
1850 Sis Pm.
1axE.ss cheehed fire. for pesseaser. holding arst-
Psfee1a carried. ~