davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
CHEERS FOR R. A. Smith
EIGHTH WARDERs OF BOTH PAR.
TIES FAVOR DEMOCRATIC RULE.

The most favorable feature of the situa.
ton in the Eighth was again demonstrat.
ed last night when go voters gathered
In the A. O. L. ". hall, Front and Oxford
streets, a large number of them Repub-
lican, and again and again cheered the
Robert A. Smith ticket. The delegation
from the Northern Pacific shops was un-
usually large.
T. J. McDermott, who made a ringing
address, was taken to the han and COM
voyed by gentleman who previously aas
been Pepublicsn worker of considerable
influence. The address which he. made
was a scatE!ng denunciation Of misrule
and corruption shown under the Repub-
lican administrations of the city and
forcib!e arraignment of the shady meth
DDS being freely employed by the Repub-
lican party to coerce, cajole and bulldozs
voters.
Matt Bantz received an ovation and
spoke to his friends for an hour on the
issues at stake.
James h1cNally, prominent In the cam
paign through the different wards, also
addressed the meeting.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
DISPLAY AT A WEDDING
BRIDES GIFT FROM HER FATHER
A CHECK FOR $LOOO,OOO.

GREENWICH, Conn, April 3O.-Miss
Helen Ripley Benedict, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. c. Benedict, was married
here to-day to Thomas Hastings, of New
York. The ceremony was the most re-
markable in point of display that has
ever been recorded in New England. A
special train of eighteen coaches brought
over LOCO guests from New York. Car,
rlages bore the guests to the Congrega-
tonal church, where the ceremony was
performed by Rev. Thomas Hastings, fe-
ther of the groom. and former president
OF Union Theological seminary. The in
telior of the church had been remodeled
for the ceremony. A boy choir of thirtV
voices sang wedding hymn especially
composed by Victor Boyer, organist of
Trinity.
The ceremony was followed by a recen-
uon at the Benedict home, Indian Head.
a wedding supper being laid for 90O
The wedding gifts were not disnlaved
put it IS reported that the brides gift
from her father was check for $1,000, ,0oo
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
MEAT EXCLUSION BILL.
Prusaian Government Has Agreed
Upon q Compromise.

BERLIN, April 3O-Count Posadowsk-
Wehner, secretary of state for the inte-
rior. made the following statement today
to the correspondent of the Associated
Press:
'"The Prussian government has agreed
to compromise the meat exclusion bill,
excluding sausages. and canned meats,
but admitting picked meats in packages
of over eight pounds, provided the meat
has been properly picked. If it should
prove insufficientIy picked it w.ll be
treated as fresh meat, and could only be
admitted in whole carcases.
"Instead Of the present clause prohibit
ing meat imports entirely after three
years, the new clause provides that the
meat question must be settled anew after
Dec 81, 1903"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01

Gen. Reginald Pole-Carew who has sue
GGeeded in cutting his way through the
the relief of Wepener, went out to Az
rIca as lieutenant colonel of the Cold
stream guards, but was soon advanced to
brlgadier general and then to major gen
eral. He is an old campaigner. having
fought in the Afghan war of 1879 When
ne served as aid-de-camp to Gen. Rob
erts. He was engaged in the advance on
siah, and in the investment of the
ameer's capital He was with Roberts
on the latter's march to Kandahar, and
was was present at the battle which gave to
Gen. PoleCarew served in the Egyptian
war of 1882 as orderly officer to the Duke
OF Connaught, and fought at Tel-el-K ebir.
he was later an officer in the campaign
in Burmah. This is his first experiences
as a fighter in South Africa
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
Largest Annual Premium Ever Paid

NEW YORK, April 3O.-Mr Frank H.
Peavy, of Minneapolis, Mimi, has OBJ
tanned insurance in the Mutual Life In
surance Company of New York to the
amount of s1,OOO,0OO, the annual premium
on the policy being $4S, 390 This is the
largest annual premium payable on one
policy ever received by any life insur-
ance company in the world
Last year a member of the Vanderbilt
family was insured in the Mutual Life
Insurance Company of New York for
S1,0O0,000, the premium required in that
case being about $4,000 annually. The
Mutual Life confines it's business to
healthy lives and does not accept i'm
paired or vicious risks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01

honor given in an adjoining room by
Hobart G. Chatield-Taylor and, then,
after returning 10 the ball, room for
brief interval, he and his party retired.
GREETED BY. CROWDS.
The admiraFs train arrived at the
Grand Central depot, Fifth avenue and
Harrison streets, six minutes ahead of
schedule time, II o'clock. A strong
platoon of police had been stationed at
the platform gates some time before the
arrival Of the special, and the immense
crowd which had cOngregated in the
streets surrounding the station and had
packed almost to suffocation the big de-
pot building Itself was not allowed to go
inside the train shed, however, and when
the emustached naval hero was seen
huge cheer went up from the fortunate
ones inside the station and was quickly
taken up by the thousands in the streets.
After an informal luncheon given Ad-
mira Dewey by the members Of the gen
eral committee, a delegation Of Canadians
called on the admiral and presented him
with formal invitation to be present at
a reception to be given in his honor at
Hill Terrace, Port Stanley, Ontario on
any day in July convenient to the admi-
raj. The invitation, which was beauti-
fully embossed and bound in red morocco
included among its signatures the names
of Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Sir Charles
Tupper. Rt. Rev. c. p. Henderson, who
made the presentation address, said the
invitation came from representatives Of
an empire that was somewhat familiar
with naval achievements, and assured the
admiral. that the warmth Of the reception
accorded him would be fully as great as
that given by his own countrymen.
THANKED THE CANADIANS.
Admiral Dewey, in reply, thanked the
Canadians very cordially for the invita-
ton
"Of all the evidences Of good will shown
me since my arrival in New York last
October" said he, none has touched me
more deeply than this. We are Of the
same blood. There is but a slight diff
ference between us5 and I want to say
that the one man who stood at my back
during the trying days al Manila was an
Englishman. But for his support and the
moral courage he inspired me with, 1
don't know what would have happened
refer to Sir Charles Seymour"
The admiral said that his engagements
were many, and that he was not prepared
to state offhand whether or not he could
accept the invitation
Be assured, however," he concluded,
that if l can possibly do so I will, and
with pleasure"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
hELBA WILL NOT HARRY
PRESENT AND FUTURE REPoRTs
THAT SHE WILL LCONTRADICTED

BERLIN, April SO-Mme Melba tonight
published, through Herr Wolff, the i'm
pressario, the statement that all reports
saying that she contemplated matrimony.
were without foundation, particularly the
one that she would marry Haddon Cham
bers. The statement concludes as fol
lows:
The further statements to this effect
will be equally unfounded, even if the
most reliable journals publish them.''
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
Witnesses:
+. II. Grant.
w. Conway.
"NONE OF YOUR BUSINESS
That VIII Not he Heard In the
COmptrOIIer's Office After june.

Louis Betz will go into the comptrol-
ler's office June 5, and after that the
people of st. Paul will know in what
condition their finances are. The school
board, the park board and the fire board
Will not be told that 1t is none Of their
business how much money there is in
the city treasury, but they will be given
reports Of the amounts to their credit,
and will be treated as. citizens, taxpay-
ers and equals, and not as serviIe slaves
of the comptroller
The arrogance Of the present ineum-
bent has been his own undoing. His
anarchistic defiance of the law and of
the rights of the rising generation to
the use of the moneys in the school fund
for their education, rather than for the
padding Of campaign figures of debt re-
duction, have won their just deserts. The
people will repudiate at the polls the TAX
ing of $4,000 from the school fund to be
counted by Republicans on the reduction
of bonded debt.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
The famous Boer commander was recei
ed with cheers.
EOERS TO BE RECEIVED

BOEhS TO BE REt1FsLVED.
WASHINGTON. April So At can be
stated that the persons composing the
Boer delegation, who are about to sail
from Europe for the United States, this
week, will not be denied access to the
secretary of state when in Washington.
They will be received as individuals. lust
as was Mr.. Montagu White, but with the
distinct understanding that they are not
recognized officially as a Boer delega-
ton. Otherwise Secretary Hay will treat
them exactly as he would treat any other
distinguished visitor from abroad without
regard to nationality, but will not admit
their competency to enter into any nego-
tlations with the state department It is
believed the prospective visitors thor
oughly understand the conditions under
which they will be received and that
instead of directing their efforts upon the
government in Washington they will rath-
er seek to influence through the American
people by means of an active Boer prop
aganda.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
ARE WARNED.

MI Bryan warned the peonIe aeains4
being misled into the notion tbat +he
president could rightly depart in GOV
eIIiihg the new dependencies from tba
pidll provisions of the constitution which
ne has sworn to uphold
speaking privately Mr.. BRYAN said coma
solI Democrats were coming back into
tlie party because of the Chicago Mat
IoiH ana some In spite OF It, The trust
quSSlon Is bringing many out of the Re
puoiIcan party, and imperialism is aIso
bringing some. great many. Rep1hli-
cans as well as Democrats 'svmDathize
with the Beers, but the Republican marty
cannot afford to favor Imperialism in the
Phlilpplnesz and sympathize, with tho
Boers IN South Africa, therefore no Pc
publican organization has thus far soid
anything regarding the Beers
IT is conceded that Daniel ]. Vamnau
chairman of the Democrats state CEN
tral committee, will be chosen as dele
gate-at-large in tomorrow s. convention
me other candidates for these four places
are j. R. Whiting. of ST. Clair; William
(. Mcknight, Of Grand Rapids: George
r. Harmer, of Holland ana Rush Cnl
Ver OF Marquette. The only special con-
test expected will be between MeKnight
and Harmer, both of whom .claf q have
the support of majority of ;thI u ern
Michigan delegates
A meeting of the state central com
Inlttee was held this evening, attended
Dy all the members of the. committee. ex
cepting those from the. Upper Peninsula.
Ihe committee selected State Senator J.
w. Helm, of Adrian as Temporary chair
man or tomorrow's state convention.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
ST. LOUIS GETS READY.
VIII Give Admiral Dewey a Great
Reception.


Reception.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, April 3O.-The final ar
rangements for the reception and enter
tainment of Admiral Dewey and party,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, have
been completed. The reception commit
tee will send a delegation to Jacksonville
to meet the admiral there, and the whole
party will then proceed to this city over
the Baltimore & Ohio, arriving here at
6:45 p. m. Thursday.
Beyond the reception of the admiral and
party at union station Thursday evening
there will be no features that night. Fri
day morning at 1890 o'clock the party will
De driven about the city, and in the after
noon will attend public reception at the
Coliseum At $50 Friday night the ad-
miral will be presented with the silver
punch bowl at the Planters
Saturday, however, will be the great
day. 1t is said there will be thousands
OF visitors in the city by that time to
view the great parade. The procession
will start from Grand and Washington
avenues at l o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
MINISTERIAL CRISIS.
appointment of a Norwegian to
High Office Causes 1t.

STOCKHOLM, April 30.-Ths executive
committee of the rigsdag has reported
in favor of the impeachment of the minis
try for violation of the constitution In
appointing a Norwegian, Dltten, to the
highest department post in the foreign
Office
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
BETA WHEELBARROW RIDE
WEST SEVENTH STREET WILL
HAVE A GOOD TIME EITHER WAY.
The following bet was made yesterday:

The following bet was made yesterday:
st. Paul, Mimi. April 30, 1900.
John HereJs agrees to wheel Christ
Lane in wheelbarrow from saloon liz
West Seventh street to John StaubIe's s
saloon, 1GO5 West Seventh street, should
K. A. Smith not be elected mayor tomor-
row, May l. Christ Lane also agrees to
wheel HoreJs the same distance, should
Chester r: Smith not be elected. Either
person refusing to comply with this
agreement pays to the other S. This
within one week after the election on
May l, 1900.
John Horejs.
Witnesses:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
Mr.. BRYAN IN MICHIGAN
MADE A SPEECH TO GREAT
CROWD GATHERED FOR THE
STATE CONVENTION

PORT HURON, Mich. April 3O.-Nearly
all the leaders of the Michigan Democ
racy, and hundreds of the rank and file
came to Port Huron today for the dual
purpose Of seeing and hearing the partv's
national standard bearer, William ]. Rry-
an, and of attending the state conven-
tion, which VIII meet at noon tomorrow
to select delegates to the national con-
vention.
Another incident of the gathering to-
day was the Seventh district Democratic
congressional convention, which this aft.
ernoon unanimously nominated Congress-.
man Justin r. Whiting as represenfative
On account of the presence of Mr.. Rry-
an the congressional convention was held
In the cfty's large and handsome audj-
forum. The delegates to the district con-
venion occupied the front center Of ths
floor, the remaining portion and the gal
'leries being filled with men and women
waiting to hear Mr.. Bryan. The colonel
appeared toward the close Of the conyen-
ton proceedings, and received an enth,l-
siastic reception
Tonight MIR. Bryan addressed another
crowd 81 1900 in the, Same hall. Mr.
Bryan said that while he has avoided
participation in local politics, ne, deemed
u
1T Justifiable in this case of his former
esteemed colleague Whitipk Speaking of
alleged class legislation by the Renuh-
hcans he said:
Republican legislation is like buildin.,
by hrst constructing the roof and hang
ing the rest of the building to it. They
seem to believe that if the rich are taken
care OF, little of the prosperity can leak
through to the poor
Inc speaker was loudly cheered when
ne reiterated his belief in free silver coin,
age at the ratio of 16 to 1. Concernino
Fhlllpplne issues he said: 'If we abah.
don the theory Of elf-government in tha
rLIlpplEes, we cannot long retain self.
government in the United States. If we
SEND an army of $1,000 to stifie aspirations
LOT liberty in the Orient, those soldiers,
R1 ~neIl they return home, will surely have
become lmpregnated with those ideas of
opp!ession The Filipino must be either
d cllzen or a subject. I challenge any
one to cite any despot in all time mon
Whom more autocratic power has been
conferred as rule than that conferred
BILL" 10i ~ Rlcdn
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
ANOTHER NEGRO LYNcHED.
Was Hanged by Mob at AIbin,
Mississippi. q

WEBB, Miss, April S0.-George Gordon,
a desperate negro, was hanged at Albin
early this morning by mob.
Gordon became involved in a difficulty
with Manager Skinner, of the Robinson
plantation, and the latter was badly
beaten up by the negro who also fired
several shots at Skinner.
Gordon was caught by a posse and
hanged to the limb of a tree
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
INDIANS ARE STARVING
Ugly News From the KIovva and
Comanche Agencies.

WICHITA, Kas, April 90-It Is report
ed from the I<iowa and Connanche Agen-
cy that the Indians are starving Money
due them has not been paid, It is said.
and their rations have been cut of. II
IS reported the traders have refused them
credit, and that the squaws are begging
for food.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01

HulIoers 10 see the Beers peacefully re-
firing with herds, which the natives
think should be the booty of the British
who are said to be the conquerors."
sKIRMIsHEs FREQUENT.
According to information from Maseru
the MAN body of the Beers was at
Leeuw River, due west of Ladybrand
Sunday, small parties trailing behind at
intervals of ten miles, to protect the rear
and whip up the herds
Slight outpost actions take place daiIv
beyond Karee Siding, where the ad-
vanced post of the army Of invasion is
camped
Horse disease has broken out among
Gen. Buffers army. 1t proves especially
fatal among fresh arrivals.
Gen. Lucas Meyer, replying to Gen
Buffers complaint that some of the
British prisoners at Pretoria are lodged
in the town jail, says that only those
are so treated who are tried, or who are
suspected of trying to escape.
The morning papers give prominence
to the statement of a news agency that
Sir Redvers Butler sent his resignation
to Lord Roberts after the Spion Kop
censures were published and that Lord
Roberts decided not to accept it.
The news dispatches today are only
scraps, the favorite Introductory Of the
military critics being that something big
may soon be expected. The Daily News
says:
IF a solid victory is to be attained the
British must have different leadership
from what has been displayed in the
DewetsdoTp operations
BRITISH ORDERED TO LEAVE
PRETORIA. April 90.-As a SEQUEL TO
the Johannesburg explosion, the govern
ment has ordered British subjects. with
few exceptions, to leave the Transvaal
within forty-eight hours. Nearly e4 O0O
has been subscribed for the relief of the
victims. More than 100 bodies have been
taken from the debris. Commandant
Shaft has been relieved from the military
command at Johannesburg and has gone
on commando
GEN. BOTHA AT PRETORIA
LADYSMITH, April SO-The country
north of Sundays river seems compara-
lively clear of Beers
Gen. Botha has returned to Pretoria to
resume the supreme command of the
Transvaal forces.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
CHEERS FOR CRONJE.

JAMESTOWN, st. Helena, April 3d.
Gen. Cronje and his wife, together with
their private secretary, were permitted TO
attend religious service at Deadwood
camp, after which they had their first
tide around the country, an experience
which gave Gen. Cronje much pleasure.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01

numbers to see the Beers peacefully re-
tiring with herds, which the natives
think should be the booty of the British.
who are said to be the conquerors.o
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-01
Vote Tor Robert Smith and the Democratic Ticket Means Protection
FOR Your Lives, Your Homes and Your Schools

ey left the hall for a luncheon in their
honor given in an adjoining room by
Hobart c. Chatfield-T Taylor, and then,
after returning 10 the ball, room for a
brief interval he and his party retired
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-09
RAILROADS..
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD,

$500. -.-.. -,
STATION CORNER OF sixth AND SIS
Pfttxhurv
1850 a. N. PENNSYLVANIA LrNuTED-Pull-
man Weeping. Dining. Smoking, and observa-
Ien cars harrisburg 10 Chicago. Cincinnati,
Ipn a s.. Louis, Cleveland. and Toledo.
,o Dsne, parios Car TO Harrisburg.
~ =. FAST LlNE-Pullman Buffet Pa-lor
Sxr 70 harrisburg Buffet Parior Car Harris
DuIg 70 Pittsourg.
$50 p NJ CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS ExPREsS-
Sleeping Car washington 10 81 Louis. and
Sleeping and Dining Cars Hsrriskay 10 indian.
apolis st. Louis. Nashville .via Cincinnati and
Louisville). and Chicago. Connects for Toledo.
7:ls p NJ WESTERN ExpREss~puIiru,n sleep
ing Car to Pittsburg and Ceicazo' Dining Car
to Chicago s'' Ds
7:t3 P. M.-CLEvELAND AND CINCINNATI Ex.
PREsS.-Puli.nan Sleeping Cars Washington 10
5r,ittsburg;; AID Harrisburg 70 Cleveland and
1910 P. ~ PACIFIC ExPREss-Pullman Sleep
ing Car to P;ttshure.
7:l5 A. M-For Kane. Cauandaixu,. Rochester.
and Niagara Falls. daily. except Sunday.
1850 A. M-For Eimira and Remove daily. except
Sunday: For wiiliamsport daily. $3.50 P. NJ
';4s p a.-Daily for williamsport and Buaaio
via Emporium Junc.ion), with through Buffet
Niagara Fails daily. except Saturday. with
Sleeping Car Washington To Rochester
1o:4o P. For Eric. cau,ndaix,,a. Rochester.
Buffalo. and Niacara Fall, daily Pullman
SletpfnR Tar " aSninCtOu to Rochester oaruE
days only.
For PhiIadeInbta- xev yovL I'D IN.
East.
.,s, n, ,,o,o,-,n-..-,,,,.
~ ps,., osehEssi9aAL LinliED. aan cay;
Rsa,,Ia win Dnins :,, G r rsom 9.s1
s,, ~ 1nln a. ~ SDahihe Ss(, ~ ~.
81 So ~ s.ov. ro'Vy dining Sai,' ana 1, ~
10 Sn;i. I'm " jim, n 100
,Dns SH ION M paIliinoIe', 49, 49, 49,
sna li;S ~ r. u on SUNDAY, ID tDinins CT AL
-, - ~ LII tDlnins lar ,loin WI VI
s'9hI a. ~ i.;to' S'io, 80 lD.ning Sst
ION Ds,timo,sii: 10Y. i9Vo, ana II" r. ~
- Pni4 o,iF, I.APies9s 80 n, -,
80 Il. n "eeAoays' @'Vi sho S'so 8. -
Sc,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-09
Southern Ry.
Schedule in effect October l, 1900.
Trains leave from Penn. Station.

Trains leave from Penn. station.
Sol = n Daily. Local for Harrisonburg and
for Charlotte and way stations
Ills a. m. Daily u s. Fast Nail. Sleeping
ears TO New Orleans, Columbia, Savannah. and
Jacksonville. uniting at Salisbury with sleeper TOR
Ashevile, Chattanooga, and Memphis. and az
DauyiIle with sieepsr for Birmingham Solid
train Washington to New Orleans Dinttg car
service
4:Ol D. m Week Days. Local for Front Royal,
Stras5urg, ard Harriscnburs.
4:3O D. m. Daily. Local for Charlottesville
e55 D NJ Daily. n. Y. & FLA Express S.eep-
ing cars to Augusta with connections for Aiken
and Charleston, and to Savannah. jacksonville,
and Port Tampa. Through coach to Jacksonville.
Dining car service.
Limited Cvia Lynchburs,. sleeping ezEs 70 Roan-
oke, Knoxville, Chattanocga. Memphis, and New
Orleans Through coach to Memphis Dining car
service.
1915 .. M Daily. Washington and Southwest
ern Limited Sleeping cars to Asheville, Knox
Vile Chattanooga. and Nashville, and 10 Atlanta,
Macon, Birmingham. Memphis Montgomery. Mo-
Tourist sleeper Washington to San Francisco Noa-
days. Wednesdays. and Fridays.
TRAINS on pLUEMoNT BRANCH
Leave Washington $40 a. m daily, 100 p m.
4:s5 .. m, 4:49 D. m. week days. and 6:25 p. m
Sundays for Bluemont; 6:25 p m saturdays Tor
Leesburg; 6:a5 p m week days to He.ndon-
Through trains from the South arrive washing
ton 6:i2 A. m, 7:35 a. m. 2:15 p m, and $50
D. m daily. From Harrisonburg II &c a. m week
davs and $40 p. m daily. From Charlottssvilie
s:2s a. N. and $40 p. N. daily.
Tickets Sleeping car reservations. and other In.
formation furnished Snd baggage called for and
checked from hotels and residences BY Union
1,rsnSfer Co. on orders left at ticket Office 755
18TH St. NV; 5ll Penn Ave. NV, and at
Penn. Station.
Phone 1ilI for T. r. L, Cab Service.
FRANK S. CANNON,
Sd v P. and Gen Mgr.
J. NJ CULP. Traffic Manager.
W. A TURK. General Pass'r Agent
L s. BROWN. General Agent
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-09
RAILROADS,
RAILROADS.
Washington. Alexandria
Mount Vernon Railway

From Station. Pennsylvania Ave and 10 i-2 St.
In effect July IS, 1900
FOR Aextndria-Week days, $780, T:04, T:so,
$500. ass. $3.50. e:ss. io:c.. MOO, HISS a. m,
sla;oo 1876. l2:+s, x1:2o las. $500. 2:ao xs:Oo.
s;2o, $3.50. y4;15. 1850. sos. x5:2o. $40, e.O&.
$50 TOO, 7:so 500. $50 900. $50 lo:i5 II 20
II 3 p m. Sundays, T;+5. 300, 9:45. 1920.
HOO. II 30 a. m. II: 90 noon, IL 80, 100, I:so.
800, a;so. 500, $780, 400 $50 500 $50. 600.
$3.50 7;oo. 1850. 500. $50 o:oo o:so lotl5 II 20
IL 80 p m.
For Mount yernon-week days, $50 500. 1000.
Il:U a. m, Il2:o5. I 20, 300 xs:00 $3.50. 7:o5.
$500, $3.50 p. m. suneays. 300 a. m, 1900 noon,
200. 400. Too. 800. $50 p M.
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge-week
days $50. 7:o4. 500. 1885. $3.50. 'o.2a, 1000.
l1:oo a. m, 'l2:o5. 1870 Il 49, TAB 200 s2.4a
$500 s:25, '4:1s. sos 500 500, ESQ, 7:os, SO,
p m. Sundays. f:45. $500, GAS, 1890 HOO
.l1;ao a. m. 1900 noon 'l2;s0, 100. r:so. 2:oo.
.2;3o. 500. $3.50, 400. $780, 500. $3.50. 500.
$50. 7.oo, '7:3o, 500 D. m.
Parcels carried on all trains. Baggage checked.
xExpress. TO Arlington only.
J. C0Lv1N, Superintendent.
O. E ABBOT. President