davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-01-31
DARTMOUTH ALUMNI.
Washington Association Gives Its
Twenty-Fifth Annual Dinner.

Washington Association Gives Its
Twenty-Fifth Annual Dinner.
The twenty-fifth annual dinner of the
Washington Alumni Association Of old
Dartmouth College, at the Raleigh last
evening. was attended by many prominent
personages. Henry NJ. Baker was toast
master. and the Rev. William L. Tucker,
president Of the college, was the guest of
honor.
Speeches We're made by President Tucker.
Senator Proctor and Senator Ross. both of
Vermont, who graduated the same year;
the Rev. c. p. Bancroft, president of Phil
lips Andover Academy; Senator Gallinger.
Senator Chandler, Representative Clark Of
New Hampshire, Gen. John Eaton, DR..
William c. Robinson, dean Of the law
school of the Catholic University; Mr.. B.
H. Warner and others.
Three cheers were given standing for Mr..
Daniel F. Merrill, the oldest member of
the Alumni Association, who graduated in
ensuing year: President. Redfieid Proctor;
vice presidents, Daniel F. Merrill and j.
Ormond Wilson; secretary and treasurer,
William M, Hatch; executive committee,
Henry p. Blair, John Q. Eaton, w. j.
Wallis; chorister, Prof. James w. Cheney;
historian, Philip Walker.
Among the members present were: Daniel
F. Merrill, J. Ormond Wilson, Redfeld
Proctor. Jonathan Ross, Gen. John Eaton.
DR.. William Callahan Robinson, Samuel r.
Bond, William L. Peabody. James F. Allen,
Prof. John r. Eastman, Nathaniel p Gage,
Henry NJ. Baker. James W. Cheney, Frank
G. Clark. Henry NJ. Paul, Samuel w. Nc
Call Edwin H. Fowler. Winfield 8. Mont
gomery, Philip Walker, DR.. E. G. Kimball,
Charles 8. Clark, William T. Carter, John
T. Freeman, Arthur P. Greeley, Stephen N
Ryder, Walter E. Burleigh, William M.
Hatch, George P. Wood. David NJ. Hlldreth,
Aleyne A. Fisher, Henry P. Blair, Albin B.
nr n ID
K. Tyler. John Q. Eaton, w. H. Merrill w.
J. Wallis, Edward L. Nye, William q.
Chandler, ]. Richards Dodge, Jacob H. Gal
Tucker, Rev. C. F. z. Bancroft, Moses r.
Stevens, Cyrus A. Sulloway, John Barrett,
Rev. c. H. Merrill, B. H. Warner Sanford
y Whitwell, Ralph W. Lee, Alfred A Erly,
John ii. Walker, William Bruce King and
DR.. Samuel S. Adams.
Evening star., 1900-01-31
GROWTH OF CITIES,
Lecture by Prof. Durand on Problems
of Government

Lecture by Prof. Durand on Problems
of Government.
In the assembly hall of the Central High
School last evening Prof. E. Dana Durand
assistant professor of administration and
finance in the Leland Stanford, jr., Uni
versity. gave the first of a series Of f1ve
lectures. under the auspices of the Civic
Center and the public school trustees, upon
problems Of municipal government.
He declared that the largest cities grow
fastest in France and Germany, and mid
dle-sized cities develop most rapidly in the
United States and England. OF the eco
nomic and social causes of growth, the
economic were more important.
In this country he SAID, there was lack
of interest in municipal life, in that We let
people injure each other by carelessness for
the welfare Of others. He said there were
narrow public services in some directions
such as public utilities and charities. He
spoke Of the relatively high development Of
parks, schools and libraries.
The first thought, he said, is whether any
governmental action will deteriorate the
happiness of individuals. and that there was
danger from undue governmental activity.
There must be some restriction in action.
he maintained. There Is danger of weaken
ing the individual by too much paternalism.
What is needed Is to protect the individual
and society against interference and injury.
Public services should be Of general useful
ness and better than private services.
Evening star., 1900-01-31
Old Guard Entertain.

The second Of series Of pleasing home
entertainments was presented under the
auspices of the Old Guard at Grand Army
Hall last evening to a large audience. when
the following program was presented and
each number encored: Plano solo, Miss
Lula Pistoria: recitation, Miss Lillian
Royce; duet, Misses Edna and Daisy Tay-
lor; recitation, Miss Emily A. Lawrence:
instrumental trio, Misses Louise Golden
and Master Linden R. Renney: popular
character songs. Miss Elsie Worth: con-
tralto solo, Believe Miss Fannie Nd. Cal
vert, Mr.. Becker. accompanist: piano solo,
Grand Army. Reveries. original compost
ton, DR.. Carl B. Boyd; vocal duet, Misses
Mary and Kate Byrle; Miss Bauer, accom-
panist. Tenor solo, Mr.. E. R. Embrey:
Miss Blanche Boyd, accompanied. Vocal
solo, Mrs. Cecil Fentris: humorous solo. MI.
Wtn A. Boyd; Grand Army instrumental
medley. Miss Blanche Boyd. DR.. c. B. Boyd
and Mr.. Will A. Boyd. Refreshments were
served and delightful evening closed hap
PLY.
Evening star., 1900-01-31
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Mr. Clum's Theme.

Tho capacity of the Cuiversalist Church
was tested last night by the audience which
assembled to listen to q lecture by Mr.. J.
P. Clum. given under the auspices Of the
Capital Camera Club and the Opti,nist
Club. The lecture was entitled I'm the
Wake Of the Setting Sum-" and was de-
scriptivs Of a Journey across this country
from the east to the west. The illustra-
tons. which were beautifully colored, were
gems of the Photographic art. and coupled
with the descriptive powers of the lecturer,
presented in a vivid manner scenes In the
caverns OF Luray, the Natural bridge.
Florida. with its beautiful effects in To-
Iage. as well as points Of historical in
terest: New Orleans, with its busy wharves
and, IN contrast its unique cemeteries
Texas and Arizona, with the Grand Can
yen Of the Colorado; scenes among the
Pueblo Indians. with description of their
customs and habits, and views in Cali
fornia closed the program.
Evening star., 1900-01-31
IDENTIFIED As THIEF.
ArmstrOng Parker Declared to Hav'
Committed Recent RObberies.

4rmstrOng Parker Declared to Have
Committed Recent RObberfes.
Armstrong Parker colored. who was ar
rested Tuesday night by Detectives Par
ham and Hartigan on suspicion that he had
robbed several women on the street, has
been fully identified. He will be taken to
the Police Court tomorrow for a prelimi-
nary hearing.
Miss Mary E. Bateman of No. 1872 11th
street southeast, Miss Carrie Latham, 9O6
11th street southeast and Miss Mamie Lee.
who lives at 746 9Th street southeast, have
stated that the prisoner is the one who
snatched their pocket books on recent oc-
casions. Other victims were unable to
identify him. although they felt satisfied
he was the right man. Three small boys
stated to the detectives that they saw
Parker running away the evening Miss La
than was robbed.
Parker was released fromsjail only few
weeks ago, after he had served sentence
OF eleven months and twenty-ntne days for
assaultng woman on the street. He de-
nies that he committed any of the recent
robberies, and says he will commit suicide
rather than to go to the penitentiary. The
arrest Of Parker is regarded as an I'M
portant one by police officials, who hope it
Will result In preventing similar crimes in
the near future.
Evening star., 1900-01-31
FOR BETTER ACCOMMODATION.
Need of Road Between Lutheran Home
and the City,

The District Commissioners have informed
Senator Mcmillan. chairman of the Senate
District committee. that there is no way
Of providing better communication between
the National Lutheran Home for the Aged
and the city than at present exists, with
out very heavy expense. There are no
public streets. explain the Commissioners
leading directly from the institutions
grounds to the city, the nearest way being
by means of the Queens Chapel road to
either the Bladensburg or to the Brentwood
road. The shorter way they state, would
be by means of Emporia street to Rhode
Island avenue. But Emporia street. they
say, has not yet been dedicated, and Rhode
Island avenue Is not available for vehicle
traffic, having been graded and prepared
only for stTeet-car purposes. Another way,
state the Commissioners, would be by means
Of Goth and Baltimore streets to the right
of way now occupied by the Washington
branch of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
This, however. could not be utilized they
explain, until the tracks are removed there
from and the space turned over to the
District for street purposes. as proposed by
the bill now pending before Congress to
abolish grade crossings on the line of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Evening star., 1900-01-31

Union Friendship Lodge. No. se1, G. L.
O. of o. p. the Oldest lodge Of coiored
Odd Fellows In the District. held a reunion
al Its hall last evening. The audience was
composed Of the members Of the lodge,
their wives. daughters and relatives, and
specially invited guests. The exercises con-
sisted Of orchestral music and speech-mak-
Ing. ]. H. Smiler, P. n. F., acted as mas
ter Of ceremonies and introduced the speak
ers- Short addresses were made by W, c.
Martin. district grand master; C. B. Walk
er. D. g. s.; T. ]. Field, 3r.. D. g. D.; MI.
T. II. Wright, ex-distrtct master: J. A.
simms. and H L. Holmes. past national
grand directors Of Arlington, Va.
At the conclusion of the addresses Dis-
tr.ct Grand Master Martin led the way
TO the banquet room, where all enjoyed a
splendid collation.. while the orchestra dis
coursed appropriate music
Evening star., 1900-01-31
MUNICIPAL BUILDING SITE
1t Should Be on South Side of Pennsylva-
mia Avenue.
Question COnsidered by Committee
of the Board of Trade-Mr.
Warmers Views.

The subject of the location Of a municipal
building in this city was considered at a
meeting of the committee on public build
ings of the board Of trade held yesterday
afternoon in the rooms of the board, 141O
G street. There was a large attendance,
which included the District Commissioners.
Mr. B. H. Warner. the chairman. presid-
ed. At the outset he stated that a bill had
been introduced in the Senate by Senator
Mcmillan, chairman of the Senate District
committee, providing for the erection of a
municipal building in Judiciary Square. He
added that 1t had been suggested that a
site on Pennsylvania avenue northwest
between the capitol and the treasury would
be more appropriate.
The three Commissioners addressed the
committee. Mr.. Ross favored the judiciary
Square site, while Commissioners Wight
and Beach expressed the belief that To-
cation on Pennsylvania avenue is desirable.
The Commissioners said they were anxious
to learn the wishes Of the people Of the
District on this subject. Representatives
of the press of the city and other interests
were heard. and the committee expressed
itself clearly as favoring the location Of
the proposed municipal building on Penn
syiyania avenue.
Mr.. Warmers Views.
THE meeting was rather in the nature
of conference" Mr.. B. H. Warner, the
reporter this morning. THE District Com
missioners and representatives. Of the daily
press We're invited, and the sole purpose Of
the conference was to unite on some loca-
tion for public municipal building that
shall be satisfactory and that shall enlist
the vigorous action of ALL A full and free
discussion was Lad. and various opinions
were expressed. The general view of those
present seemed to be that the project of
locating the proposed new building on
Pennsylvania avenue, in the interest of
making the avenue n grand boulevard. is
growing in Congress. In fact. it was sug
gested that some of the members would
strenuously oppose any other site.
The great need of Washington at the
present time is a municipal building. I
have been much interested in the subject
for a number of years. Heretofore 1 have
worked in favor of the Judiciary Square
site, which has many advantages. but
which has had the opposition of members
of the bar and Judges, who are against any
proposition looking to new buildings for
the Joint occupancy of municipal officers
and courts of the District.
Il want 1t distinctly understood that I
heartily favor the improvement of Pennsyl
pan that shall unite all elements of the
District so as to secure a first-class city
building for the national capital.
1T is an outrage that such a representa-
tive city this should be compelled 10
have headquarters In rented building. II
is neither convenient, digTified or attrac-
tive. 1 am a believer in expansion all
around: also In the doctrine that charity
commences at hCme'
Evening star., 1900-01-31
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule IN effect December "A. 1899.
Leave Washingt'n from station corner OF New Jsrs
For Chicago and d. Norih%ss T @ y vestIouled Limited
'f,as fG4 s' s. louis das anS Indianapolis E
press, 1855 am. VestIbued Limited, $40 p.m.t
For Pittsbgrs aud Cleveland. 1913, am. $50 and
For Columbus. Toledo and Detroit. I2.os night.
$50 for and IsrsS sS;sS 9 e RiT, nm s,i,,
ts5 Isio ss o ,isS
3 BID lsis ssis ssss ss I siosS s' ia
1t:io. $50. ls:oo. ,io:0o. III 20. Ii:so pm.
ssf ssns.ys z sso ind sss P ' and
For Frederick. week days. s:s5 am, 1888 am.
Rsi s'asss aasss sSe :aa sss PP
g. $50 $50. HoS Du. suhdays 800 am. s' i:is:.
ssr cashaEssSS5s s0S way points ssss esy
IFS pm. Sundays. 500 am. lid. s:ss. a:Os.
dry s a $50 ''S S sdSdas RSa Tsss S
a. H. i'i' pm ROYAL Blue LINE.
For BaltimSre. phiiadeiphia New York. Bos.
S1ss DiS 100 sSS S5lns Ro1,P mI;SS Siss
scS ;So ssOoS and 2s5 night !SrePng Car 81
500 80 and 2sS night Sleeping Car s open 1913
Parinr Cars Ill day train.
m m1:is and 800 pm. week days. i2:OS noon Sun.
For Cape May, week days. I2:os and I:I5 pm.
Baggage called Tor and checked rom s1feIs and
BY eniOn @ Tsnser Co on orders left az
York syenge and s 18th street and a Depot:
I'd vice President Mgr. Pass. TrafBc.
and Gen. Manager de25
Evening star., 1900-01-31
Death of Col. Charlie. F. Williams.

A telegram was received by Joseph r.
Fague at noon yesterday from his nephew
at Mare Island, California, announcing the
death OF Col. Charles F. Williams of the
L. S. Marine Corps. who was stationed at
the navy yard at that place. The teIe-
gram simply stated that Col. Williams
passed away after an illness lasting two
days. 1t Is expected that the remains will
be brought to this city, and the funeral
will take place from the residence of bis
fathef-in-law, Solomon ]. Fague 1915 Rhode
Island avenue northwest. Col. Williams had
large circle Of friends in this city who
will be pained to hear of his death, and
will deeply sympathize with his family In
their sad bereavement.
Evening star., 1900-01-31

The Building Trades Council met in week
Iy session last evening, with President E.
j. Ratigan in the chair and Mr.. Milford
spohn serving as secretary. Delegates from
fifteen organizations We're present
a motion was made TO invite those build
ing trades which are not already allied
with the Building Trades Council to send
delegates to the council Action on this was
deferred until the meeting two weeks hence
when the council will consider the propost-
ton to rescind the resolution adopted sew
eral years ago. which prohibits afiliation
with certain organizations
Evening star., 1900-01-31

An alarm was turned IN from box 1872
about O'Clock yesterday for fire in the
secondhand furniture store of Maynard
smoot & Co, No. Sof 10Th street northwest,
caused by the dropping OF a lighted lamp
In pile OF straw. Before the engines
reached the scene the flames had gained
considerable headway and the total destruc-
ton Of the building was threatened but the
hremen succeeded IN averting that disaster.
Members OF the firm fix their loss at 300
The building is owned by NJ. Gatu whose
loss is about 500. The property was partly
insured
Evening star., 1900-01-31
Suit to Recover Damages.

Proceedings at law to recover damages in
the sum Of 5000 have been instituted by
William A. Conway, through Attorney H.
W. Sohon, against the Metropolitan Rail-
way Company. 1t is alleged that the 24th
Of last October, while a passenger on a.
car of the defendant, the conductor sum-
moned policeman and arrested him on a
charge involving profanity and dtsor-
Derry conduct. After hearing in the Po-
lice Court ii Is said, Conway was acauit-
ted. He claims that the assailing Of his
character has resulted in his great damage
Evening star., 1900-01-31
RAILROADS.

.r.r,, PENNslLtAAIA RAILROAD
';sf p.-Ia. An WEEK DAYS PiTTssGa9 SUI sxPREsS
1850 an inc Pins Pr S1T a.TsbgIy 70 rlitssaIs
man man Sleeping. binus. smoeiag and Observation lon
oIi sssf;sbnrr g. to Chicago. cincinuati Indianap.
Parior Car LOUIS, ~ r. Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet
l9;so Gse Z; An FAST ISf-purlm.p Bune, par,or
TO Pit,sasrsi isoorS- Bullet Parlor Car Harrisburg
$50 sferpSs piM; cSHIWSAso AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
Sc Louis 'Gas NashS Sf. na,rr,.,a5E a,a o indanspo
in i5s en-. =, WESTERN iERN ExPREss.-pui,uap seep-
ChicsSo " fittsoorx and Chicago. Dining Car 70
mn man FM: ~, souTHwEsTRRs EXPRESS
Harrisburg se ST. ,a,f ,ms,,hins,on 70 fitisburg and
,gse dsi rM 10 frhSrnc riss,nc EMPRESS Pullman Sleep
M MANI FsI,, 5on ka.Ds c.nund4ru. Rochester ana
i9so AM ior EI,sir. s,ss se9 .as.S5 sSSs5 dan,
7:2o Pm. for wiIiamssppT9,rt wiIiamsp9rt daily. $3.50 NJ.
wss sSa Sassr. Fail. daily except saearss, su,
ss t:le sna sSS.s.ra se.pn. Pns
FoR PHiIiSp PHiIaisESip pg, i9 kochss.sr Saturday. only
.,oo .u 1913 4 EAST: SEW YORK AND THE
AZ an Pan P.sior r"ScoNeREssloNAL LIFTED" daily.
sos i5 Ioaa az 5;oo Dining CsG. 10. i:S5. Sic
5s.a S4f' lsss sas ,iSs s,s s3.PI1s 6ss
On saOd.Js S% sai'@Oss, 1 $50 1000 and iiso s P.T
ie0 pIsnsG e. Car rE1niHs r9o% &ain.,o.S0 G. sS0 SIS sSs
loo; s;oY ~ tDining Car from Bsitinorr1 e:no'
evor.s soI ii:t9 Pm. For PhjIadelnbIs onIv.
PE, a, ne 10 P.M week days. 2:oi and biG
For I sestsn @ w,thou, change. 7.ss AN. v... s,,.
FG5 1o,os essti%or ,n e:2o 7:oo 7:9o 7s s:ls eco.
5:ei. sis, So 400 70 Aim iiI,,. .ais iSs$
$40, g;l6, $3.50. 7:ao ,u:Uo 100 s;0S
LIZ di3so PM; On Sunday 100, T:2o s.ib Q nS sse
s:9o. s:9o. !o6o lI:Oo AN, I2:I5 i:iS. 2:oi' six
sS9 H;eo Limited. 4:2o. 300. $40 e:ib. ESQ
FL: ~, i0;oo .o;40 and II 30 p NJ WV
NW tfpes Creek Line. 1:55 An. and <:sI PM
For Annapolis. 700 and Zoo AN. ,a.,, and ,,.o
P'M. n. "eek daya- Sundays. 900 AN. and S:0
Florida Special. for Jacksonville and 81. In.
SSsaae. 80 Pm. week days Express fof
AZ S:o' Pm. daily; Richmond only Ii:G
~; Neet dav.; Atlanta Special via Hicbmopd
ADO ssabosrd Air Line. 5:UO p daily Accom-,
WpyMasuon Ior ouantico AS AN daily and W
sEAsHoRE CONNECTIONS
for Atiante City tvia Delaware River Bridge ali.
rsI routel BIS "a: 90 Congressional IImited''L
ena Il:oo PM daily. Via Market Street wharf
ig:S pM ssS di3 di;So AN. I2:Ao Pm. week days.
daily. ~ NA's' "a NV In
Ticket ofnces. corner Fifteenth and G stree,s ana
AZ the station. Sixth and streets where order
can be left for the checking of baggage 10 destina
ton from botels and residences ~
Cab Service ,'O@A
J. B. HUTCHINSON. J. r. WOOD.
General Manager General Passenger Agent
Evening star., 1900-01-31
FIRST DEBATE OF SEASON.
Law Students Of National Universff,
Discuss SuffPaUe


The first public debate of the season Of
the students Of the National University
Law School was held last evening in the
law school building, $40 18th street. The
question which was debated was. THAT the
rights Of suffrage should be limited to those
citizens Of the United States who can read
and write the English language" The af-
firmative side of the question was repre-
sentsd by Charles I. sinms of Virginia, b.
A. Fennins and G. H. Doweu Of Maryland,
while on the negative were Clark Mcker-
cher and W. e. Richardson Of Maryland
and W. NJ. Haiiam OF Kentucky. The
Judges. c. A. Swanson. P. ]. Otey and J..
F. Rixey, decided in favor Of the negative.
Before the debate Miss Sarah Bach
White rendered a vocal solo, while an in
strumental solo was given by Miss Louise
Mitchell.
The president of the society. Mr.. Wilfred
Jessups. introduced the judges. The re-
ception committee consisted of Messrs x.
D. Chase. Dean Swift, Gus A. Schuldt, b.
r. Magic, ]. E. West and H. Heath.
Evening star., 1900-01-31
Fund. for Guiding purno.e,

The building fund of st. Aloysius Church
Will receive a substantial addition as a re-
suit of the military progressive euchre
party given at the Light Infantry armory
last evening. One thousand persons played
cards for $50 prizes. which included al.
most everything from 4 box of cigars to
diamond rings. brooches and gold watches
Miss Raedy was awarded a diamond ring
as first prize, and the second prize, a dia-
mond rosary. fell to Miss A. ]. Becker.
Evening star., 1900-01-31
Second Cayeaf Filed.

In the matter Of the estate Of the late
Columbus Alexander a second caveat has
been placed on record. reciting the usual
allegations. The caveator is Maurice Alex
ander. In connection with the first caveat
It is understood that an agreement was
reached. and a petition was filed asking
that the will be admitted to probate so far
as it concerned the real estate Of the tes-
tatoI.
Evening star., 1900-01-31
FIRE IN ANACOSTIA.
The Damage Estimated to BE About
$1,000.

$1,000.
The fire department was summoned to
the blacksmith shop Of the Anacostia and
Potomac River Railroad Company. in Ana
costa, about $50 o'clock yesterday after
noon. A fire had started in the building
and an alarm was turned in. to which the
Anacostia engine company responded. The
fire threatened to assume proportions too
great for one company to handle. and an
additional engine company and truck A
company were called upon for assistance
Before the arrival Of the additional COM
panies the flames spread to the stable of
T. F. Murray. This building was destroyed
and the fire then attacked the stable of DR.
X. A Pyles. damaging it to the extent of
about $50.
large amount of harness in Mr.. MUIR
rays stable was destroyed. His loss ts
estimated at about $500. The building was
owned by J. f. Barbour. The damage to
the three buildings and stock amounted to
about $1,000.
Evening star., 1900-01-31

pearanca with his full band and soloists
has sharper relish than usual, from the
fact that less than ninety places in the
whole Of the United States will have a
Souea concert before next season, our own
being one OF them.s Every person at all
interested In matters musical must natu-
rally feel a certain amount Of pride in this
as having place among the favored. A
European concert teur In the cause of the
gram bristling with. new features The
special soloists are Miss Bertha Bucklin.
violiniste and Miss Blanche Dufaeld. 60
prano. The sale Of seats is now on at the
box office Of the thesters
Evening star., 1900-01-31
MATTHEW DUHIG BURIED,
Capt. MacOmb Does Not Think Hi.
Death Was From Suicide,

Nnpt. Nac0mb Does Not Think His
Death Was From Suicide.
The remains of Matthew Duhig, the SOL
der who died at Washington barracks Sun
day from an overdose of opium, were
buried in Arlington cemetery today. A
board, Of which Captain Macomb is chair
man, Is Investigating the circumstances of
Duhig's death. Captain Macomb has made
a statement In regard to the case, in which
he says:
II do not believe Duhig took opium with
the intention Of committing suicide. He
was good soldier, and, of course to be
reduced to the ranks was quite blow to
him, yet he should have known that his
long years of faithful service and future
good conduct would have regained him his
sergeants stripes"
Evening star., 1900-01-31
RAILROADS.
ALEXANDRIA AND MT. VERNON
RAILWAY CoMPANY

WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND Mt VERNON
RAILWAY CUMPANY
From Station 1874 ct. snd Pennsylvania ave.
In .Secf November !, 1885.
For AleIandria week days $50. 1:O4 1880. $780,
e:3S, $3.50 9:25 1880. u:00, l1:45 am, xI2 :05
1890. l2:4b. x1:20. AS. $500. 2:40. 3:25. $3.50
5a;Ib g 80 1 Sos 1870; $50, s;o4. $50. 5:oe
7:45, 300. S:46. 1850. il:l5 am, l2:OU noon.
I2:45. lao, 2:I5 900. $:45 4:ao s:i5. 600. s;45
For MI Vernon. week days $50. 500. 10000.
l1:00 am. y12:o6. xl:20. ZOO, 2:40. 1859. 7:o6
6:46. 300 pm.
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge week days.
I2:46 sI:45. 300. '2:40. .S:25 ]:16. sos. sss4.
$3.50. 7:O6. 500 pm, sundays. 7:45 300. g:45.
$500 s:46 $3.50. b:15, 500. 6:l6, 1880. S:l5 pm.
Parcels carried on an trains. Baggage checked.
E1prese. To Arlington only.
q. 4. ABBOT, ]. C0LvIN,
President Superintendent.