davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-10-25
ChicaRo.

Cattle-Good to fancy. s. 6OQ8 70; con.
mon to medium steers, "a 0OQ5 30; stockerl
and feeders, q 1904 80; COWS aud bulls,
81 0Od4 65i Texans, % 85d4 10. Calves
s. COOS TO-
Hogs-Falr to prime, q 25Q4 4B; heavy
packers, So G5d4 225a; mixed, 81 1904 8T5k;
butchers', "a 1904 41Jl; lightWelghts, g 10
"a l25l: pigs. So 1904 20.
Sheep and Lamba-Inferior to choloa
sheer, 81 5O04 90; Westerners, % 2574 90;
feeders So 1905 70; inferior to choice
lambs, 50 1905 70
Wheat-No. 2 red, 71d71Mo. Connie. =
32dS2hc. ORtB-o. 2, 28hc
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-10-25

Dol. Hikes, Of Louisville, spent q few
days in the city last week the guest Of
Cept. and Mrs ] II. Rowland. MT.
Hikes Ia owner Of the Acme Brick WORKS
and was here for the purpose Of putting
it 10 repair.
Capt. Rowland who is his manager at
thll place "a having the entire roofing
Of the plant painted.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-10-25
MARKET REPORTS.


Pittsburg.
Cattle-Choice, 50 sOQ8 90; prime, % lOd
70; good, s. 1905 20; tidy butchers', "a 70
as 90; fair, "a OO6b4 40; common, So Goa
IS; bulls. stays and cows, 81 OOa4 90;
fresh COWS, $50 OO05O 90. Calves-ST GOA
70.
Hogs-Prime mediums and heavy hogs,
- 1904 co. best Workers, "a 1904 90; light
YoFkers "a S5d4 80; pigs, 81 2OdA SO.
Sheep and Lambs-Choice sheep, a 850
4 40; good. "a 1904 30; fair, SO 75QE 90;
choice lambs, 81 1906 80; common to good.
g9 as 90
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-10-25
Clnims 81 Infrinrsmenf

New York. Dot. l9.--Lyman Q.
Larned OF Boston has brought suit In
the United States circuit court against
GuglielmO Marconi 70 restrain him and
his agents from using the system Of
wireless telegraphy, which Larned
claims is en- infringement Of q patent
now controlled By him.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-10-25
SHOOTING AT FALCON
OVER "A GAME OF CRAPS.

Lnrsronr KY % Especially Dave jackson, Tell City
negro was leg BY Miner Pool white Falcon Sunday
The shooting the result Of dispute game Of craps.
Jackson injuries hrs thought be slight but symptoms Of
blood poison said set and his condition reported
critical.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-10-25

Old Board Iioket.-A. j. Oel1o, s. p
Conrad. sllaa Liliard, f. 4. Haynes, Jno.
ID. Gregory, o. b. skiilman.
Citizens Iiokot.-R N. Hudson, w.
"a. BoWmer. Jas q, Harris, Or. Ioma
Moormsn, Marion Behen, Chas =.
L'ghloot
Progressive Tickets. Barney Boiler.
james Maitingly, shelby MoOnokon.
Peopla'a Tiokot-J. p. Owen, al. "A.
LaH8l1l j. "a. Rowland, Thoa Prescott.
John Ho1lon, o. WI. HammaD.
armHWapoRI
Qitlen's Ticket Iol Iluateol Geo. w.
Payne. Michael Blaine. Robt ~ Conn.
eamual Gilbert %. o Lewis
eteee
wH Do Your aun
~ u NEWS
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-10-25
Hotel Man Dead.

Cleveland. o., Oct. 2O.--Charles Wos-
ley, ono Of the veteran hotel men OF
the country and late proprietor Of the
Weddell House. is dead at so.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-10-25
CASE CONTINUED.

LHwsrORT KY, Der 49, Especially Horace Patterson called
owensbOro last witness the Of Mrs Bewes the
81 ST. l. r. R. orinjues received while alghting from train
at Paes station case continued term the
Circuit Court.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-10-25

Cape Town, Oct 28.-It is rumored
here that Barkly West, northwest OF
Kimberley, has been surrendered TO the
Beers without firing a shot. Cape vol
unteers, Il Is reported, will be sent to
relieve Kimberley.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-10-25
MAD DIN
OF BATTLE
Again is Heardin the Vicinity Of
Glencoe Camp.
INVESTMENT or KIMBERLEY NOTED.
Barley West, q Suburb, surenders
to The BurEhers without Firing
A Shot.
Details Of The Bloody Engagement at
INVESTMENT OF KIMBERLEY HOTED.
Details Of The Bloody Engagement at
Elaudslaagte Show That The
English Suffered Severely.

Cape Town, Oct. 2S.-It is reported
here from Glencoe that the Boer force
commanded by General Joubert has
attacked, or Is about 10 attack, the Brit
tsh entrenched position at Glencoe.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-10-25

NAANNNAAlr - - WV eaaa WAaA W VIII w
relieve Kimberley.
Loadon, Oct. 28.-The war office pub
fishes the following dispatch to the
secretary Of state for war, the Marquis
Of Lansdowne, from the general COM
manding in Natal, General White, re-
garding the engagement at Elands-
laagte, between Glencoe and Lady
smith, when the British under General
French routed the Transvaal forces
under General Jan H. M. Kock, second
In command in the Transvaal army.
who was himself wounded and cap
tured and has since died:
I'm the action at Elandslaagte was
present in person from $3.50 p. N. to
$3.50 D. M, but did not assume direc-
ton of the fight, which was left In the
hands Of General French. Although
desultory lighting tOok place earlier in
the day, while reinforcements, sent Out
later on learning the enemy's strength,
were arriving from Ladysmtth, the real
cotton did not begin until $3.50 p. m.
At that hour the Beers held a position
OF very exceptional strength, consist
ing OF a rock hill about a mile and a
half southeast Of Elandslaagte station.
AT $3.50 p. m. our guns took POSI-
tlon on a ridge 400 yards from the
Beers whose guns at once opened fire.
THIS IRE was generally we'll directed.
but somewhat high. This time. con-
trary 70 previous experiences, their
shells burst well.
1.-THE Imperial Light Horse moved
toward the left OF the enemy'H POSI-
ton, and two Bquadrons OF the Fifth
Lancers toward his right During the
artillery ire mounted Beers pushed out
from their LEFT and engaged the I'M
perial Aeht Horse. In q few minutes
the enemy's guns ceased firing and our
artillery was turned on the mounted
Boars who opposed the Imperial Lght
horse The latter at once fell back.
Afbsr tho artillery preparations our In
fantry advanced 20 the attack, sup
ported by our guns in the second posi-
ton The Davondhireg held the enemy
IN front while the Manchester regl-
mont and tho Gordon Highlanders
turned his LETT dank. The Boer guns.
although often temporarily silenCed.
Invariably opened IRE again on the
slightest opportunity. and were served
with great courage.
"Aftar severe lighting our infantry
ooFrisd the position. AZ $3.50 p. N. this
was accomplished, the enemy gtandlng
bis ground 10 the last with courage
and tenacity. The Fifth Lanoers snd
q squadron Of the Fifth Dragon
Guards charged three times through
the retreatlng Beers IN the dark. doing
considerable execution. We captured
the Beer camp, with TENTS wagons.
horses. and also two guns Tue Boer
Losses were very Considerable. includ-
ing a number Of wounded and I'M
wounded prisonerB Among the former
are General Jan Kook and Piet Jou-
bert nephew Of Commandant General
Joubert
"Ona goods train, with supplies for
Glencoe camp, and nine English pris-
ems were recovered. Our loas, regret
10 say. was heavy. Il Is roughly COM
putod az $50 killed and wounded"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-10-25

Kimberley, oct 22.-This b the sixth
day q Kimberley'B Investment BY the
enemy An armored train went out
and found tho Bosr stin Ga the direo-
ticn OF spyifontein. Their position 10
believed to ~ eirong
Two dispatch riders % Mafeklng, Mr..
Btaplelon and mr. Harding, we're cap
tured 81 Boen Oct 40. Assistant Com
missioner Scott eh0t himself a seluc.
hcaribroktn AZ hia inability % defend
VfybmF whose Inhabitants are as
loyai and troacheroua
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-10-25
Rnnnlo.

9WM4ANe
Cattle-Butchers', 81 5OdB %; shipping,
% OOd5 90; COWS and heifers, 50 1904 20;
tops, IS 5Oa6 %; stockers and feeders,
90 O,.es 40. Calves-S7 25aT 90
Hogs-YorksS, 81 45; mediums and
heavy, a 30; pigs, "a 40.
Sheep and Lambs-GoOd to choice spring
lambs IS 1905 80; fair 10 good, "a 7b0
B 90; culls and comments 0OQA 80; mixed
sheep, SO 1904 90; culls and common, @ 80
o. 90; choice yesrllngs, "a 2S94 90
New York.
Cattle-stseru. q 1906 80; oxen. s. zoe
( 20 bulls, 81 500 IS; COWS, 81 bO08 lo
CalvCs-Veals, IS 1908 %; grasssrI. 68 25
as 80; westerns, - 80.
Sheep and Lambs-SheeD, 81 1904 Oo,
lambs, "a $500 %; Canadian lambs. % %
as 70.
Hogs-Ss 65a4 70.
Wheat-No. red. TB9te. Corn No. 4
B05lc. Oats-NO. 2. 2s1fe Ryo-No. 2 wO1t.
ern, o0c.
Cincinnati.
Whoat-No. 2 RED, Il@71Ho Corn-NO. 3
mixed, S5QsB1sa oats-NO. mixed. 255ta.
Lard-S5 O5G6 OH Bulk meats-S5 2oa
5 25 Bacon-e8 1905 Is
Hogs-Ss 6OQl 40 Cattls-t2 1905 80,
sheep-92 oOGs %. Lambs-ts OoG6 10
-u@
Boston.
WOol-Ohlo aseoes: X and above, 800
ale; Xxx and XXX and above, 8t083o; d.
lalno, 85c No. 4 eOmbing, Sla85O; No. 8
oomblng, S2QsSc,
Toledo.
Wheat-No. 2 &c. COm-NO mixed.
sB1ko. Oats-No. 2 mixed, 24o. Ryo-No.
q COO CioVerseed-Deoember, 8 90
Baltimore.
ButteF-Fancy creamery, 24G20o. Eggs-
Fresh. 1701se.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-10-25

Wheat-NO. 2 Tc. COn-No 2 mixed,
s81ko. Oats-NO. mixed, 24c. Ryo-No
2. COO loVoraeed-Deoember 8 20
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-10-25

Wool-ohio aeeoes: X and above, 800
8le; Xxx and XXX and above, 8t083o; d.
lalno, 85c; No. / eomblng, StG850; No. 3
bombing. 32d8ac.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-04-24
CHAPTER VIII.
The Prophecy.

"A very impatient young man." said
the good old vicar. mo man in his
senses would want to be married be-
fore ten in the morning. I call it I'M
christian
Good old Mr.. Barnes had been
reused from his early slumbers by the
announcement that the young man had
come to be married.
Married, while the early morning
sun was shining and the birds sing
ing their morning hymn.
He was almost blind, this good Old
vicar, who had lived SO long at One
ton. He was very deaf, and could
hardly hear, but then he did not re-
quire very keen sight or hearing at
Oheton; there was never more than
one marriage in a year, and funerals
we're very rare; but to be called before
nine in the morning to perform the
marriage ceremony was something I'M
heard of. He had duly announced the
bans, and no one had taken the least
notice of them; but to come so early,
it was positively cruel.
Others had risen early that morning
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-04-24

ness would have been complete If she
could have told her uncle. He had
been so kind to her. They were OPP
not one idea in common, yet he had
been good to her and she loved him.
She longed to tell him of her coming
happiness and grandeur, but she did
not dare to break her word.
Robert Noel looked up in wonder.
There was his beautiful niece kneeling
at his feet, her eyes dim with tears.
"Uncle," she way saying, "look at me
listen to me. I want to thank you. |
want you always to remember that on
this night I knelt at your feet and
thanked you with a grateful heart for
all you have ever done for me"
'eWhy, my lady lass" he replied,
'you have always been to me as a
child of my own" he replied.
"a tiresome child she said, half
laughing, half crying. ''See I take
this dear, brown hand, so hard with
work, and I kiss it, uncle, and thank
you from my heart"
He could not recover himself so to
speak. He looked at her in blank,
wordless amazement
''In the years to come" she contin-
ued, when you think of me, you must
say to yourself, that, no matter what
I did, loved you!'
t'No matter what you did, you loved
me-" he repeated. eyes, I shall re-
member that"
She kissed the toil-worn face, leav-
ing him so entirely bewildered that
the only fear was lest he might sit up
all night trying to forget it.
To be Continued.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-04-24
COL. ZAMARA DISHONORED.
Expelled from the Artillery-Govern-
ment Carries the Election

Madrid, April 18-The tribunal of
honor has expelled from the artillery
Colonel Zamara, who participated in
the Cuban campaign.
Judging from the returns thus far
received the government may be ex-
rected to get $50 men out of the $40
seats. Two hundred and forty-three
ministerialists have been elected, in
Guiding 1870 Silverites, 80 Polaviejists
and 80 PidaIists. The opposition re-
turns include SO liberals, 80 Gamazites,
Is Tetuanists, Is republicans, Romer-
lists and 5 Carlists. Sagasta has been
returned by a small majority for his
birthplace, Legrone. For the first
time since 1868 Romero Robledo
failed to get a seat. Emilio CASTELAR,,
distinguished republican statesman,
was defeated at Murcia.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-04-24
DEFENSE TO PLEAD INSANITY.
State Concludes Direct Testimony
Against Mrs George.

Canton, O., April 18.-The state con-
cluded the direct testimony against
Mrs. George Monday. There was a
strong intimation that the lines of the
defense will be temporary emotional
insanity. This came from the bench
in a decision admitting testimony
bearing on the relations between the
accused and SaXton dating back as far
as the sos. The judge announced that
these relations we're admissible if in
sanity is to be the defense or if insan-
ity is to be in any degree relied upon
as part of the defense. They were
further admissible, he said, on the
grounds of generalization or delibera-
ton; also because the state had shown
some relations between Saxton, Mrs.
George and Mrs. Althouse. This de-
cision also practically opens the doors
for all of what has heretofore been re-
garded as doubtful testimony. The
defense is now permitted to show all
the relations between Saxton and Mrs.
George and this will involve the liti-
cation in which Sample G. George, the
former husband, is concerned. 1t is
further inferred that the ruling will
permit the state in rebuttal to go into
similar testimony regarding the former
life of the accused and the effect will
be, as now viewed, materially to
lengthen the proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-05
PROTEST AGAINST CLARK.
Memorial From Members of the Nom
tanR Legislature

In the Senate yesterday afternoon Mr.
carter OF Montana presented a memorial
from some Of the members Of the Montana
legislature against the validity of the
pretended election of VIM A. Clark 70
the Senate The memorial recites that Mr.
Lark did secure and procure votes in this
legislative assembly by the payment there
Tor, and by the promise of payment there
Tor, or large sums of money" Furthe
your memoriaIistS and protestants do aver
that the said VIM. A Clark, BY himself
and MS agents. did bride sundry members
OF SAID legislative assembly to vote for him
Tor said Office the memoriaIists alleging
mat ne was not the untrammeled choice
or the legislature of Montana
me assertion is made that by corruption
ana bribery Mr. Clark was enabled to Sc
cure enough votes to compass his election
as senator.
1t Is recited that the sum of 5000 paid
to members of the legislature nv Mr. ola ~
or his agents for votes was produced in
open session of the legislature and de-
posted in the treasury of Montana where it
sun remains unclaimed by Mr.. Clark. The
sum OF S30O0O, it is alleged, was to he maid
Tor the votes of four members of the lepis
Ialure. 1t Is alleged that the $4,000 is but
a small traction of the amount axpendad
py Mr. Clark to compass his election. The
memorialists offer to show to the Senate
ample evidence to establish the Charges
they make.
The charges are signed by Henry s. Stiff,
ty-Sp
other members of the Montana legislatures
Appended to, and made a part of the
memorial, Is report of the Investigation
made of the election of Senator Clark nv
the legislature of Montana
Mr.. Carter also presented a petition
signed by Robert B. Smith governor of
Montana; L. e. Collins, state treasurer:
Henry {. Stiff, and many other prominent
citlzens of Montana, asking for an early
and fuli hearing of the charges against
Senator Clark, which are set out fully in
the petition.
The petition declares that "for the pur-
pose OF securing the support of members Of
sald legislative assembly to vote for and
elect the said William A Clark" he did con-
federate and conspire with parties named
ana unnamed by the petitioners, Ito cor
rupt. bride and buy the members of said
legislative assembly, and to thereby secure
their votes in behalf of the candidacy of
said William A. Clark" 1t is alleged that
Clark did, in the furtherance of his desires
pay large sums of money to the members
OF the legislature for their votes The petit
tion then names a number of members of
the legislature with sums they are alleged
to have received set opposite their names
Ihese sums aggregated, according to the
petition, about $500 600
In addition to the sums alleged to have
been paid by Senator Clark to persons
named for their votes or influence 1t is as
serted that Senator Clark offered to various
persons for their votes or influence sums
aggregating $4,000. These persons also
are named in the petition The petitioners
aver that many other sums unknown at
this time We're paid out corruptly by Sena-
tor Clark in advancing his candidacy for
the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-05
SOME HOUSE MEASURES.
Ohfcfals Occupied Until Midnight in
classifying Them.

Lively competition occurred in the House
OF Representatives for the honor of intro
ducing the first measures. BY general con-
sent everything gave way to the caucus
financial BILL after which the initial bills
were as follows:
BY Mr.. Tawney, Minnesota-To reclassify
railway postal clerks. and also a bill de-
filming butter and regulating the sale of
oieomargarine.
BY Mr.. F1ynn-For free homesteads in
Oklahoma.
The first joint resolution was by Mr.. Ca
prom, Connecticut, for a constitutional
amendment against admitting polygamists
to Congress.
The list of measures swelled to enormous
proportions, compelling the officials to
work until midnight in classifying them
Among the other measures introduced are
those giving to states the custody of accou-
terments of Philippine volunteers; amend
ing the pension laws; providing for the
election of senators by the people; for a
constitutional amendment allowing the
President to negotiate treaties of peace ter
m!nating war; giving to veterans OF the
Spanish war the same rights under the
civil service as are enjoyed by veterans of
the civil war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-05
SOuTHFRN RAILWAY

Schedule In effect Nov 10 1890
All trains arrive AT aud leave from f,eaNFlyap{s
s;ol AM.-Daily. Local for pauvine. cnsrlotts
burg and Harrlsonburg daily and saunton daily CT
Wps, sgnd "a and at Lynchburg with Norfolk and
9aSi Bridge daily. and Lexington dsny except Sun
n;la A;M;-Daily.-THE UNITED STATES FAST
~, u =, IuIlInan sleepers, New York aud Washing
for Asheyille and Hot SPRINGS y q; KnoIyiie
ma .'sneoga and Aenphs. Tenn. and Charlotte
New Orleans uniting al Charlotte with Sleeper for
a. A,A Na ana Birmingham. Solid train Washington
ice New orleans without change Dining Gar serv-
:, t:ol PM.-Local for Front Royal s,rasburg aud
hs:a1 h daily except Sunday.
r yieR sh..Drlly NEW YORK AND FLORIDA
New SG ho5k md Washington Tampa, Via savannah
anu Jacksonville and 10 Augusta, via Columbia.
$50 Pm; ;:,ally WASHINGTON AND cHArrA.
$500 LIMITED VIA l.lNCHB URG. with Sleepers
Orleans through Bristol. Parlor and Observation
Car between Radford. Va, and Alfalfa Ala. Cafe
ao;45 P;M.-Daily. WASHINGTON AND SOUTH
pnn. EN- niE,SiIBSiED LIMITED, composed Of
T Ts SeepeEs New YORK to Nashville Tenn
York Memphis Via Bir@iHshSm Ne% Sorf Se 10
SEW Uireen via Atlanta and Montgomery OBJ
nesubued Day Coach Washington TO Atlanta.
sunset Personally Conducted Tourists Excursion
nnrdHush siGeper Oh this train every Monday. Wed.
neSaay and Friday to San Francisco without change
TRAINS On WASHINGTON AND OHIO lDIVls-
toN leave Washington 9:OI am. daily, as q N
daily except sunday. and us o m. SUNDAYS only
ior hound Hlli; 4:35 pm. daily. except sunday and
II ~ pm Wednesdays and SATURDAYS for fa,:sburc
and 6:23 pm daily for Herndon. Returning arrive
al washington SO q. N. daily 2:45 pm. daily ex-
fept SUNDAY and ; 20 PIN. sunday only, from Round
nun 90 Am daily, except Sunday, from Hern-
con ana $50 IN. daily, except sunday aud las
pm Wednesdays and Saturday. from Lefshure
through trains from the south arrive al washing
Ton o:4s AIN, 1910 AN and 2:l5 nm and AK
pm daily; Harrisonburg, 1900 noon daily. exeent
sunday and s:OS pm. daily, and from Cha .ottss-
vile. S:36 daily.
Tickets sleeping car reservations and otbe. iufor-
NATION furnished, and baggage called for ana
checked from Hotels and Residences by Irnlo1
transfer CompahJ, orders left at Ticket Ofices
90 flfteenth ST. n.w 5ll PennsylvsDia avanue
nv. anu at PennsylyAnla Passenger Station Teis-
Ice. SAo SEW
FRANK s. CANNON I'd vica Pras, 4 g., A..
]. NJ. CULP, Traffic Manager 80
W. A TURK. General Passenger Agent.
L. s. brown. General Agent pa2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-05
BOUNTY FOR SHIPPING.
Representative Payne Introduces His
Bill of the Last Session.

HepfesentatINe
Bill of the Last Session.
The shipping bill was introduced in the
House yesterday by Representative Payne
of New York, who, with Senator Hanna
prepared and introduced the bill last year
Mr.. Payne says it is the same in all essen
tial particulars as the former bill. except
that a provision is made that the bounties
shall not exceed $1,000, 900 annually, and
that foreign-built ships having American
registry shall have only 80 per cent of the
bounty rates provided. In case the total
bounties earned exceed S9000,0 900 pro rata
allowance is to be made.
The bill provides a compensation of ~
cents per gross ton for each 100 nautical
miles covered by sail or steam vessels out
ward or homeward bound, up to 500 miles
each way, and after that 1 cent per gross
ton for each 100 nautical miles covered
An additional allowance is made to fast
steamships. beginning with cent per gross
ton for each 100 miles by fifteen-knot
ship and slightly higher rates as the speed
of the ship increases. The bill also makes
these merchant steamships available as
auxiliary naval vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-05
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND Mt. VERNON

From station 1871 ST. and Pennsylvania ave.
In effect November T. 1899.
For Alexandria. week days, G 80. T:04 7;3O son
$50 $50 9.25 1900, II 90, II :4S am, ii2:0S,
14:l5, 4:oor 6:05. rs 20; $40 e:O4. $50 S0S'
7;S5. 500, 900, 1000, IL 20, II $50 pm sanda ys
7:s5. 300, S:45, 1870, ll:l5 am, 1890 noon
l2:45 80, PAS, 800, 3:45 1 30 5:i5 6:00 On
80, s;l3, 800, lo!OO, II -. IL 80 pm.
For Nit. Vernon week days, 6:36 500 loon
800 am, 1l2:uo, Il: 20. 200. gao, 3:5s. Z 0a
600 pm. Sundays, 900, l2:cO noon, 2:i5' 5;s5
6:io, 300 pan.
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge week davs
500. 500 $50. 1000 II 100 m, q aS .l2 "a
l2:45, ~, ZOO. 2:40. %; 4:i5 as n "a
$3.50, 1903, 800 pm. Sundays, las 300 S:s5
1890 1:l5 an, 400 noon 2:45 40 2:iS
8 90, 5:43, $50, o. 10, 600 6:45, 30 s:l5 nm
Parcels carried On all trains, Baggage Checked
Express. To Arlington only.
u. l. Abbor J. COLVIS
fresioeht' SupeT1nte adent