davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-19
The Contest at Paducah Will be
a Famous Event.
Old Time Musicians From Every
where Will be There-Many
Other Attractions For the
Same Day.

The Old Time Fiddlers' contest
whichtakes place at the fairgrounds
in Paducah, KY, Thursday night
May 18th, is going tobe the greatest
event of the kind that was ever pull.
ed off in the state of Kentucky. Old
time flddlers, accordion players and
Jews harp artists will be there from
all over the Purchase. and it is said
there are many entries from South.
ern Illinois and Western Tennessee.
The chairman of the evening or
the master of the ceremonies will be
Col. III. H. Hobson, who is himself a
famous old time fiddler. The Judges
are Capt. J. M. Brecken, of Overs
burg, Tenn; Capt. h. T. Albritton,
of Mayfield, KY, and Capt. Phil
Wallace, of Paducah, all of whom
are old time fiddlers, so that the
contestants can rest assured that
none of your so called "violinists'
or new tangled musicians will have
anything to do with awarding the
prizes. None but an old timer can
appreciate the beauties of old fash
Toned poplar log fiddling, and none
but old timers are OH this commit
tee.
A fine list of prizes has been pre-
pared for the winners. Prizes will
be given to the tallest, the shortest,
the latest, the leanest, the oldest,
the youngest, the ugliest, the hand
soonest, the drtiest and most rag
ged folders; to the fiddlers playing
"Snowbird on the Ashbank, "Su-
gar in the gourd, Arkansaw Trave-
Ter, Hell Broke Loose in Georgia,
Leather Breaches, mississippi
Sawyer, "Old Dan Tucker"
"Dixie," The Girl | Left Behind
Me" or "Clack Satin" best; to the
largest family of hddlers, to the
county entertaining the greatest
number of fddlers Getty of Paducah
barred, to the best left handed
fiddler, the best accordiC1 player,
the best Jews harp player and sever
al more.
Besides' ne fddlers contest there
will be a drill in the afternoon by
the returned soldier boys who Will
reach Paducah the last of this week.
Company X spent three months in
Cuba and has the reputation of be-
ing the crack company of the Third
Kentucky.
Also there will be a race between
a running horse and a bicycle rider
which will tie a most exciting event,
and a parade of old time iddlers
and business men at p. NJ, head
ell by Storch's band.
All who wish to enter the fddlers'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-19
Beau,yis Blood Deep.

Cean blood means a clean skin.
No beauty without it. Cascarets
Candy Cathartic clean your blood
aud keep it clean. by stirring up the
Iszv liver and driving all impurities
from the body, Begin to day to ban.
ISL pimp'e, bolls, blotches. black
heads, aud that sickly bilious com
pIexIon Ivy taking Extraordinarily
for Gu cents. All druggists, salts
faction guar, nteed, l0c, 25c. soc.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-19
Read Carefully Every Item,
And Remember You win Find Everything as Advertised
New
Wash Goods.

&c SO inch Percale, pretty
spring styles, worth z 1-2c.
&c 36-in. Percale, large assort-
ment styles to select fr8m,
over 5000 yards, worth 1Oc.
&c Our best 36-in. Percale,
worth IL 1-2c.
Sc A very pretty Sheer Mus
lin and Linen effect, Batist,
well worth loo. X
&c Pretty styles figured Din
tiles, light and dark col
ors, worth IL 1-2c. ~a
1Oc New lot Jackonette Cloth,
just opened, worth 15c.
125c Organdy Cordons, kind
we have been selling at
Is $50.
Sc Pretty spring style Colored
Piques, worth 15c.
lie Pretty spring style Colored
Piques, worth 15c.
zoe The new style Colored
Piques, worth Csc.
40c French Ginghams, gauze
effects, worth Csc.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-19
White Goods.

Our line Of White Goods is
the largest and best selected
in the city, and besides we
claim to SAVE YOU FROM
10 to IS PER CENT. on the
price. 20 cents for a line of
Corded Novelties for shirt
waists) worth SOC. Some Of
our finest Swiss Embroideries
have been reduced IS per cent.
in price.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-19

For parties of ten or more the L..
81 n. will sell round-trip tier cts 10
Louisville at 81, for evening trains
of May 10Th and all trains Of the
Goth, good returning on Dist, ac-
count Kentucky Oaks and Base
Ball Game. J. NJ. ADAMS, Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-19

L. & N. will sell round-trip tickets
to San Francisco, Cal. at $1,000,
more than lowest first class limited
one way rate May 18th to 18th in
elusive, limited returning until
July 10th, account National Rap.
fist Anniversaries.
]. NJ. ADAMS, Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-19
Annual Session Southern Biblical
Assembly.

The L. g. n. will sell round-trip
tickets to Charlotte, n. c.. at one
fare, June 18th to 2lst. limited to
July LIST, also. on June Doth and 9th,
limited to July 3rd, account Annual
Session Southern Biblical Assembly.
J. Ii. ADAMS, Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-19

The L. & N. will sell round. trip
tickets toMadisonville at 81. Al May
18th and for morning trains of May
10Th, good returning May 23rd; &C
count State Convention Y. p. S. c.
f. J. NJ. ADAMS, Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-19

The L. g. n. will sell round-trip
tickets to Grand Rapids, Michigan,
at one fare. May 22nd, and oath,
account international Young Men S
Christian Association of North.
Final limit May 3lst
J. NJ. ADAMS, Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-19
State incampment q. A. r.

The l.. s. n. will sell round-trip
tickets to Glasgow, Ky, at one fare,
May 2lst and 22nd, limited to May
Doth, account State Encampment
G. A. II. J. NJ. ADAMS, Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-19

The L. g. n. will sell round-trip
tickets TO st. Louis at one fare,
June 18th, 10Th, goth, limited to June
10Th, account Annual Reunion and
Grand Lodge Meeting Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks.
]. NJ. ADAMS Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-19

The l.. 81 n. will sell round-trip
tickets to Roanoke, Va, at one fare,
May 18th to 22nd, account Ann u ~
Meeting German Baptist Brethren.
]. M. ADAMS, Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-19

TRfse First Monday In Februery-term
weeks; frst Mondayin september-te>m three
weeks.
HRIsTIAN Fourth Monday in February
term six weeks: First Monday in June-tein
four weeks; . nth Monday in september
term six week.
.CALLowAY-second Monday in April-tei m
three weeks First Monday IN August-term
two weeks; Second Monday in November
term three weeks.
LYoS.-First Monday IN May-term two
WeeKs; first Monday in August-term two
weeks FIRST Monda- in september term two
weeks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-19
National Baptist Anniversaries

]. Ii. ADAMS, Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-05-19

mighty trade May An extraordinary
made conducting widewake merchandising All
Spring Goods must be Sold goods from
season another
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-31
Ea st Barre.

Mrs. r.. ID. Moore, who has been
quite sick, is now better.
John Hall of Toronto, brother Of
Amos Hall, arrived here last evening.
d. A. Bates opened new meat
market in the Partridge building to-
day.
Amos Hall and Messrs. Hunter and
MatthewSOn went to West TOpsham
deer hunting yesterday. They saw
tracks but no deer.
The East Barre orchestra held an
other of their successful dances at che
opera house Saturday evening. The
next dance is two weeks from last
Saturday.
An alarm Of fire called out the hose
company and the greater part of e
population about $40 yesterday after
noon. BY the time they reached I'VE
school house, where the fir was, one
of the teachers had succeeded in eX-
tinguishing it. The fire caught from
one of the pipes from the furnace.
The damage was tritling.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-31
Heart Of MARYLAND.

No stage production represents in a
more fascinating manner the story of
that bitter struggle between the north
and south than does David Belasco' S
romantic and realistic DRAMA "The
Heart of Maryland" The company
which played the piece at the Barre
opera house last night brought forth
a storm of applause from an apprecia-
tive audience. The play holds closely
the attention Of everyone from the
first rise of the curtain until the end
of the last act. AS a whole the COM
pany was very good, but Alma Kruger
as Maryland, and Herbert Bostwick
as Col. Fulton Thorpe, played their
roles in magnificent and
realistic manner. Should the same
play appear in Barre again the opera
house would be crowded.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-31
Washington.

Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Smith are at
tending the Universalist Convention
in Boston.
The Ladies Aid Society met with
Mrs. G. w. Huntington on Wed. af-
ternoon and evening.
Rev. Mr.. Thurston of Middlesex
preached at the Union church and at
the East Williamstown Oct.22 in ex-
change with Rev. f. E. Briggs.
Joe Lane has commenced cutting
stone at the Shed formerly occupied by
G. l.. Slack, and has hired Charley
BizZarO to work for him.
Mrs. Lorette Smith was in Mont
pelier, in company with Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Bigelow and children, on
Thursday.
New plank is being laid on the
bridge near the mill, also the old
stringers are being replaced with new
ones.
Almon Eastman, oldest son of John
Eastman, died of pneumonia Friday.
Mr.. Ernest Seaver and Miss Mable
Jetfords were married at $50 a. m.
Tuesday and Immediately left on a
trip to Lancaster, N. II.
Mr.. McCrilliS. father of Mrs. b.
honOn, is considerably worse.
Ernest Smith, with his wife and
daughters, is visiting friends in Platts-
burgh, N. Y.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-31
TWO WOMEN SHOT.
Jealousy the Cause.-The Murderar
Attempts Suicide.

Pittstield, Mass, Oct. 3l,-Nn.
Rhoda Norton, 10, and daughter
Eliza Jane, 20, were Shot and killed
by a farm hand, George l!oman. yes.
terday afternoon at Hancock, Her.
man, the farm hand, WAS infatuated
with the daughter, who pulsed him.
lie was jealous and called tine mother
and killed her and then Shot the
daughter in the house He then
attempted suicide, When the crime
was discovered this mou.u. he Yas
still alive, but is expected to die.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-31

Or. II. O. Worthen has brought
suit for $4,000 alleged damages against
j. r. George. The case grows out OF
the sale of piece of property at the
corner of Keith avenue and Summer
street by the plaintiff to the defend
ant in which the former claims to
have reserved a driveway and also
alleges that the driveway has been
closed up.
The opera house stage is being con-
nected with extra lighting capacity
this afternoon in order to aid in the
snow scene at the play tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flint of Washington
are in the city calling on friends to-
day.
William Edison Of Williamstown is
in the city this afternoon.
Miss Grace Worthen is to give
Halloween party to "a Of her friends
at her home this evening.
Hon. Cassius Peck of the Experiment
tai Farm at Burlington is in the city.
Frank Merchant received letter
this morning from Boston ANNOUNCE
ing that the costumes for the Burns
Club masquerade will arrive here in
about Il week.
Frank Walker is to move his family
to Barre within few weeks to reside
in one of II. +. Cutters houses on the
French estate.
b. W. Hooker is moving into the
house he recently purchased on Clark
street.
Patrick Gleason left this noon for a
visit in SherbroOke, p. c..
Mrs. p. j. Mahan and son Thomas
Of Montreal, who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Burke for a
few days, left this noon for a visit in
New York.
Warren Lawrence of Mortified
was in the city today.
Miss Francis Humphrey of Prospect
street left this noon for visit in
New York.
w. n. Grearson of Williamstown
was in the city on business today.
One of the pulley ropes at McMil-
Ian 4 Stevens shed broke this after
! noon.
The Barre Defenders have received
; a challenge from the Burlington Bust
ness college, but they will not accept.
A large die SXSX1 foot inches was
taken from Barclay Brothers to Nc
liver & RuXtOn'S shed this afternoon.
New York, Oct. 3l.-Vice President
Hobart awoke at eleven today much
refreshed. His pulse and condition
: was good.
The funeral of the late Harry Hart
was held at Graniteville at | O'Clock
this afternoon, and the burial was at
} the W iSon cemetery.
Mrs. Alice Belknap Battles, daughter
) of Rear Admiral George Belknap, died
yesterday i'll Ashville, North Carolina.
She was niece of Dr.. O. II. Reed of
this city.
The Y. p. A. of the Presbyterian
church meet tomorrow night. The
subject of discussion is 1.-The Rela-
5 ton which the Congregation should
Sustain Towards the Church and the
: Community"
The 22d anniversary party at the
home of A. Nj. Holmes last Saturday
night was not a surprise party, as the
| TELEGRAM was informed, but it was
gotten up by Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes,
who gave their guests very enjoyable
, time. Charles Mcmillan, ST., added
to tue pleasures of the evening by sew
eral vocal selections.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-31
Captain Char'cs French Dead

Washington, Get. CLIFTON. Utis
d jnji- ,es the death of Captain Chas
French Of the 3rd infantry who va,
wounded yesterday in the lighting at
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-31
NEW ADS. TO-DAY.

E. A. Netf-City Cafe.
Homer Fitts-Fur Opening.
j. II. Gritfin-NOrth Barre Grocer.
Frederick G. Kennedy g. Co.-Wash-
ington Gold.
Spear & More-Apples.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-31
CITY NEWS
Caught on the Pencil Points by The
Telegram Reporters.

l.. p. Wood of Burlington was in the
city yesterday.
H. f. Chapman of Boston is in the
city on business.
John Filpa arrived in the city from
New York yesterday.
w. D. Jones of Shelburne was a
visitor in Barre Monday.
A. X. Wright of Lebanon, N. H.,
was in the city Monday.
Dennison Densmore and family will
spend the winter in California.
Miss Delta Collins of Waterbury has
been visiting Mrs. A. E. Campbell.
Fred Bosworth of Portland, Maine,
is visiting his relatives in the city,,
Mrs. Dunsmoor of Mortified is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. c. w.
Steele.
Charles Laughlin, who has been on
the sick list for the past week, is i'm
proving.
Charles Perry of Williamstown was
in the city yesterday visiting his
brother Elmer.
Ii. X. Darling of Chelsea, states at
torney for Orange county, was in the
city briefly yesterday.
Charles Miller, ST., returned last
night to Fort Ethan Allen after q
short visit with his family in the city
Leslie Lawrence is to commence
work Monday for Smith, Whitcomb &
Cook, after spending the remainder OF
the week at his home in Northtield.
Samuel Farmer, formerly of the firm
of Ashley e. Farmer, the North Mair
street BARRIERS, has left the employ OF
Mr.. Ashley and gone to Montreal
where he will reside.
Several parties who saw "Way Dowr
East"'in Montpelier last evening say
it was the best thing of the season
There was a large audience present
who thoroughly enjoyed the play.
James Harvey moved yesterday from
the city farm to his own place on The
East Montpelier road. Clarence Car
is moving to the city farm, o.
which he will have the charge in the
future.
Bruce & ISabel's orchestra is i'm
proving steadily and the improvement
is noticeable each time they are heard
One of the features of their playing
at the "Heart OF Maryland" las1
night was cornet solo by w. J. Gil
bertSOn.
A prominent granite dealer suggests
that one of the most practicable way
of keeping a large portion of Mair
street in better condition than al
present would be to compel all heavy
teaming to be done on Summer street
This might be an injury to the othe1
streets but it would divide up the bur
den.
Mrs. H. G. Webster of Windsor, vt.
but formerly of Montpelier, will can
vass your city with Miners extracts
and toiletine. The extracts, which
will compare favorably with Other
brands, being warranted pure goods
are put up in four ounce bottles anc
sold for about the price of two ounce
bottles of other brands. Evarosu, the
finest hair tonic, will stop hair from
falling off and promote new growth
is warranted free from sugar of lead
sulphur or oil, and perfectly harmless
Toiletine, the medical wonder, cures
when other things fail. One of the
finest things on earth for coughs,
colds or Group, and is equally as good
for ECZEMA or any skin diseases. The
goods will also be on sale at Mrs. O.
II. Thompson's, l6 Central street.
Mon, Thurs, Tues.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-31
We will Pay a
Regular Salary

and a commission to a selected
number of high-grade agents. We
want the best men or women TO
be had-those Of experience, and
who can be relied upon for faith
full work persistent and ener'
getic, Of good address, and with
''gumption" and the tact to Sc
cure what they attempt. Re-
tired ministers, school teachers,
or those seeking outdoor life,
make good agents. Regular sal
airy and a commission on each
order to the competent man or
woman.
Call at this Office for full par
ticulars.
The times., 1899-07-26
THEATRICAL COMMANDMENTS.
sarcey's Rules for the Behavior OF
the Pinygoer.
(From the London Globe.


An Italian comic paper has just pub
lished what it calls the ten command
ments OF Sarcey" on the theatre. There
is no apparent proof that NJ. Sarcey ever
promulgated these rules. but, at any rate.
they will bear repetition in England The
first rule is. never come late TO a perform
aace-a regulation which is quite as ap-
plicable TO London theatregoers as TO
French or Italian.
The rules then go on as follows: Do
not annoy your neighbors with matinee
hats or extravagant gesticulations-the lat
Ter a fault not prevalent among us, do not
turn your back on people you are passing
il going in and out Of your seat. and do
not t>ample on their toes. Evidently seats
are built differently abroad, for people
would not think to go out facing in Lon
don. a rule that has more application
here is that which forbids one 10 interrupt
the performance by loud private conversa-
ton and in lesser degree that which en
Joins the spectator not TO laugh or cry with
too much ostentation Sucking sugar
plums is another vile habit which comes
under NJ. Sareey's ban, but, happily, it is
not a crime that is prevalent in many parts
of 4 London house. A regulation which is
more applicable to concerts than to thea
trical performances is that you should not
rustic your programme or book Of the
words nor beat time to the music with
your head or foot. Lastly, when the thea
tire is emptying, people should not block
up the entrance TO stare at the women, or
to talk ostentatiousIy to their footman.
Most of these commandments chiefly apply
10 foreigners, but three or four of them
should be printed on every theatrical pro-
gramme in large letters.
The times., 1899-07-26
LEGAL NOTICE
Filed July IL, lsoo-J. r, Young. Clerk.

Filed July Il, Isgo.-J. r. Young. Clerk.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. THE llTli BAY OF July.
lsgl.-NaIy Z. DIVER, complainant, " I'd
ward o. Fomty, john Il. Ross William ;.
Anderson. William T. Anderson; the unknown
hcirs. dsyisots. or alcnrcs OF William D,al,
ins. IL Robert Morris. John Nicholson Vii
liam u Nealc and Margaret Eaton, defendants.
No 2Gj1i Docket q.
On motion Of thc plaintiff. hy llr. C. C. Tucker
and stewart & Kcane, her solicitors, it Is order
ID tbat the defendants, Iohn r. Ro-s, the un.
known heirs dcviseos aiicnrcs oi William
Drskirs ir.. Robert Morris, John Nicholson. VII.
liam O'Ncale and Margart Eaton. cause their
anpeararce 10 be entered herein en- or before the
fIst ,1,le day occurring forty days after this
dsv. otherwise thp cause viii be proceeded with
n i, case OF default The object Of this suit !,
10 ouiet and establish Of record, complainant :
nile bv adverse possession 10 south forty feet
ot original lot > by the entire dcp,h OF said lot
in square 52I Washington, d. T., aud 10 ca
ioin the defendants from citins up. claiming. or
asserting any title thereto.
A COPY of this ofdey shall be published In ;.
Washington Law Reporter and The Washing
ton Times once week for three successive wees
before said rule day.
By the Court: = p BINGHAM.
True Copy Test: Chic. Justice. Etc.
j. r. YOUNG. CLERK. Etc.
BY ". A. CLANCY, Assistant Clerk
iyl2,l9.26
The times., 1899-07-26
FINE FISH IN THE THAMES.
Efforts to Restock the Ancient
Stream With salmon.
(Frnm The london Mlii) }

tfrnm the Iornon MAIL
The catching of the last salmon IN the
river Thames antedates the present long
est reign. and formed a dainty dish to set
before the King. who gave its lucky cap
tor guinea a pound for it. Still more re-
mote and not within the living memory
is the time when the Thames fishermen
emptied their boats Of salmon caught near
Barnes.
Now. however. there is a promise of a
return of the paimy days. The Thames
Riparian Owners report, Just issued, al
ludes to the steps taken to restore the
Thames TO its former position as a salmon
river 1t expresses cordial sympathy with
the movement as also with the efforts of
the angling associations to improve the
stock of fish in the river, and announces
that some OF the principal fishery owners
have intimated their willingness to grant
leases of their fisheries in order that the
associations might be assured Of the un-
disturbed enjoyment of the fruits of their
improvements.
Nothing could be better for the opera
tions of the Thames Salmon Association.
The scheme of this body is to introduce
during each year a number of two-year-
old fish in the Thames They will have
reached period Of growth when they VIII
have some chance of surviving the dangers
of the watery world. be it in river or sea.
and will be ready TO leave the former 10
spend a season in the latter. In order TO
lessen the chances of their falling prey
to hungry pike in the more eircumscribed
fresh waters OF the Thames the young fish
will be turned into the stream as near the
tideway as possible.
II after this has been going on for sev-
eral years salmon are to be seen at Ted
dington or their way up to the higher
teaches they would thrive in. it will show
that the tidal waters are now pure enough
to allow the king OF fresh water fsh 10
pass safely through them as the smelt has
done in considerable and increasing num-
bers since 1896
To produce the required salmon. hatch
cries will have TO be established in the
Thames Valley. where salmon eggs will
be taken care of and the young fry reared.
Lord Boston, who is on the executive
committee, has placed his stews at H5csor
at its disposal, and other places on the
tributaries, equally suitable, will. it is
hoped, be made available for the same
purpose.
In connection with the proposal. public
meeting will be held on Friday next in
the Egyptian Hall of the Mansion House.
when the Lord Mayor viii take the chair
at $3.50 p. II.
The times., 1899-07-26
RAILROADS.
Washington, Alexandria
Mount Vernon Railway
From Station. Pa; Ave, and ISL St.

ffop station. Pa. Ave. and l31 IL
In effect May 1. 1895.
aof Alexandria, week dsys-6;sO, 7:oI. x7:3a
~ s's5, $50. o:2s, 1000. Hoo. Ii:i5 a. m.
A.;Oo, 1920. l:co. xI:2o. LAS, 900. 'I2:ls-
40 xs:oo S:25. xs:59, xs:is, A:so, sos. 1880.
30 xe;ot. $50. 7:p6, T:s5. 500. s:eo. i9ioo
ll:2O. 1850 D. m
80 ossn1ndays-7;45. 900. s:b. lo:sc. u:I5 a. m /,
lz,oo noon, i2:45. i:s0. s:l5, SEQ. s;i5. $50.
1;is 500. e:i5. T:sO. s;la, 300. 1000. N:2e.
1850 p. m.
:, For Mt. vernsa week days-s:so, 500 1io;oo.
~ ~ a. m. xi2:o5. xI:2o. x2o0. xs:oo. xs;'''
e:t5 300 o. m.
sor Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge. week day.
-.sio9 zs:s5, $50. 1925. 1880. HOO. zi2
Ii2:2o LOO HAS 900. E2:4o, $500, 3:2s, zi:i5.
o;oo .5;so. 6:H. $50. TOO. 500 p. m.
snncays-7:t5. 900. 9:4s. 1890, HIS q m.
Z:O noon. l2:45. I:S0. s:ls. 500. S:i5. s:so'
DIS, 500. 6:45. T:3o. s:15 p. m.
Parcels carried on all trains. Baggage checked.
IExpress- TO St. Assph only. zTo Arlington
only. J. COLvIN. Superintendent.
q. F. ABBOT. President myi-u