davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-02
IS Minutes

sufficient to give you most delicious tea biscuit using Royal Baking Powder as di- rected. A pure, true leavener.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-20
SEARLE.S OETOFBANKRUP7TI
HE Is RELEASED FROM RESPONSE
BILITY TO CREDITORS IN
UNITED STATES COURT.

John f Searles was discharged in bankruptcy
yesterday morning by Judge Edward B. Thomas
Mr. Searies is thus relieved from all response
blty TO creditors. His estate and assets are
placed in the hands Of George D. Be1ttys for
settlement. Mr. Searles filed his application in
bankruptcy about year ago. 1t vas generally
supposed at that time that his fortune amounted
to about S2O.000.000.
His assets are said TO be in good condition
and readily convertible into cash. The trustee
is free TO use his own discretion in the settle
nent Of the claims within the limitations Of the
Bankruptcy law. 1t is thought that he will ad-
Just the claims within a few days, and that
creditors who have had large sums of money
tied uD in the case will realize Immediately.
Unsecured creditors will benefit greatly by the
settlement of the within the Bankruptcy
act According TO the law, the secured creditors
must first deduct from their claims the value Of
the collateral before they will be allowed to
participate in the distribution of the general
assets. AS was proposed the beginning of
the proceedings the secured creditors would
participate in the remaining assets without any
deduction or account of their securities.
The assets amount to S3616.Iio n, and the
claims aggregate 50 1876 1S5 81. The unsecured
claims are 1896, SCI So and the secured claims
are s.. 500 551 16. In addition there are S151,-
914 - of accommodation paper and a large
amount of notes. The claims for stocks and
negotiable bonds alone amount to S1.912910
New-York tribune., 1902-04-20
ASPHALT SYNDICATE PROTESTS.
UNWARRANTABLY INTERPRETED IN
VENEZUELAN TROUBLE.

Washington April l9.-The Warner Quinlan As
phalt Syndicate has lodged with the President a
protest against what ii regards the unwarrant-
able Interference of the United States Government
in the legal proceedings In progress in
Venezuela between the two asphalt companies
which interference is alleged 10 be in the interest
OF the Bernudez Company. AS the facts are known
to the State Department the Warner-ouinlan syn
dicate obtained a victory in one Of the lower
Venezuelan courts its opponent in the contest
for the possession of La Felicidad asphalt lake
The BerInudez company. being in possession ap-
nea led To the Venezuelan Supreme Court, before
which the case is pending. Meanwhile the Warner
Ouinlan people secured an order from the lower
court 70 give them possession of the lake. At this
stage United States Minister Bowen lodged vigor-
Gus protest with the Venezuelan Government
against arbitrary action Of this kind insisting that
the status the possession OF the asphalt lake
should he maintained until the Supreme Court
decided the 1t is against this action that the
Warner-Ouinlan syndicate protests Mr.. Bowen
has received from the State Department copy of
the protest and has been requested to make
statement ID yshat he has done
New-York tribune., 1902-04-20
WOULDLOSEs6, 900, 900 A YEA r
J. II. POST SAYS THIS WOULD BE RE
suit TO AMERICAN REFINERS IF
AMENDMENT PASSED.

American Sugar Refining stock responded TO
the news from Washington by opening yester-
day about two points down from Fridays close
and declining further to 12S The close was at
12S15. a net loss for the day of "a points
While 1t is not generally believed in Wall Street
that the Senate will follow the Houses action on
sugar. the serious consequences to the American
Sugar Refining Company and other refners OF
the happening of such contingency are real
led and it is also seen that the beet sugar men
would be in no envable position.
James H Post president of the National
Sugar Refining Company, when asked yesterday
what would be the effect of the enactment INTO
law of the Cuban Reciprocity bill as amended
by the House of Representatives, gave 1t as MS
opinion that 1t would involve loss to American
refners of as much SG0OoOOO year. Inc
total yearly consumption Of sugar in the United
States. he continued was about 100000 tons.
of which $50 900 tons paid no duty OF the S'o-
GOO tons 100000 tons represented the Louisiana
cane nroduction 100000 that of Hawaii. and
100 600 tons Porto Rico while the beet sugar
production was about 10000 tons The diner
entail duty on refined sugar. which the House
has voted to remove, is one-eighth OF a cent d
pound or about So a ton. more duty on iInpor-
tations of refined sugars than on raw sugars.
AS the total yearly output Of refined sugar Is
300 900 tons and $4,000 tons OF this total is OF
domestic manufacture as well as procuCttoh'
there remains 10000 tons year on which
protection to the extent of one-eight OF cent d
pound is now given. The removal OF that pro-
lection. Mr. Post and other sugar authorities
saw would compel the refining companies OF the
United States to their prices and their prohts
one-eighth Of cent a pound. the alternative
being the importation of foreign refined sugars
to an extent which would seriously cripple the
sugar refining industry Of the United States.
The principal refiners Of sugar Mr. Post sald
were the American Sugar Refining Company
the National Sugar Refining Company. Arouckie
Brothers. the McCahans. OF Phiiadelphla' NaSh'
Spaulding & Co. Boston: Henderson, NeW-OF-
leans and Cogsweu. OF Texas. About az per
cent OF the total business was done by the
American Sugar Refining Company. ~ per cent
hv the National, and the remaining per cent
was divided among Arbuckle Brothers ana tre
other refining concerns named. The cuban sugar
crop this year, he continued, would be ABOUT
seven hundred thousand tons, or one-half the
total amount of sugar brought INTO the
United States. II Cuba could produce all the
raw sugar needed by American rehners' the
planters Of the island would benefit, as their
product entered the United States at n rate or
duty less by 90 per cent than that imposed upon
raws imported from elsewhere; but 1t would De
ten years before the Cuban production could
h. brought up the present requirement or
800 900 tons annually.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-20

Our advertisements will light you to
the path Of good dressing; yet we do
rot ask the eXtravagant prices some
tailors charge Our styles and cut are
up to date and the tailoring is perfect IN
every detail; otherwise it's money back
For $40 we are offering a selection OF
30 STYLES of fine imported cheviots and
homespuns. For $50 we are making an
elegant Prince Albert OF imported Vi
cuna Thibets, lined and faced with the
best silk Also a special line OF English
trouserings, 500. Overcoats OF Nlcuna
and Coverts. silk lined, SD 90. In Our
special department for boys, suits to
order, $1,000; overcoat, silk lined,
$500.
Samples and book OF information
mailed to any address,
New-York tribune., 1902-04-20
TO MAKE SUGAR FROM CORN.
COMPANY FORMED TO ESTABLISH PLANT
IN CORN BELT

Pattle Creek, Mich April 19.-Tt is announced
that C w Post. we'll known capitalist ana
manufacturer has successfully promoted and
brought about the organization of company
with So 0O0, 900 capital to engage In the manu-
fac+ure of sugar glucose, grape sugar and
s,.run from common corn. The company will
as+obrsb an immense plant in the belt of
Tho West with a capacity OF 10000 bushels of
corn daily consumption
New York Chicago and Cleveland capitalists
ore interested in the enterprise. Z. z. Chap
M, banker; Mr.. Warner. of the Trinidad As
nbait company: Edwin Gould and George w.
BalIou, of New-York, are named as belng among
- -rincinal stockholders. The company Is or
a-t1ad under the laws of NewYork State.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK, SATURDAY. APRIL 10. 1901
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEw-YoRK. SATURDAY. APRIL 49, 1901
ARRIVED.
S..,,,a- C,r7nania (3r Walker. Liverpool April i
and 6neenstown lS with mdse 3i2 cabin ana i =
anu anu assanSsrs 70 Vernon Brown < Co Arrived at
steamer ST Paul Jamison southampton ana gA
bourg April IL with mdse 800 cahn an -, s--ivsd
passengers TO os The inteTna'0''' n m
at the Bar aM16eapdis az CBr, London APril 10
Transnart 60 Arrived the Bar at - a m >-.,a
Staanar british tBrl Hutchinson SeWSasCs
March 81 and Antwfrp 5 pap sPrat az , , a m
x En-, vanhsnset (Br) White. Leith Aarcn 81 anu
rnntse APRIL l. ndse to simpson spence louis
ARRIVED at the si s1' Ger, Petermann, Bremen April
with rndse .6 cabin and s9i stee,ase 10
OeIrchs * 70, +ouraine (Fr Faiole Havre April II.
i,t as III cabin $50 steerage passengers 20 Ihe
C'ompagniA Generate Transatantilue- -Ai''u ' ' i
az e m 1-tv Of Washington Byrne Tau1pico April II
and Havana Is with mdse and lut p 90 : :, u JAMES
L Nard * .,b.Iie CNor) Madsen Ctenfuegos April II
with .near 10 W d Munson Arrived at 'he Bar at
m r,,,cass Anne HuIphers. Newport News and
Sorfob with mdse and passengers 10 'he oid D0ini0n
Steamship Company
,~-son Norfolk and Newport News; Olinda.
,t s,c. Nueces. Key West and Galveston: Clty
- Macon Boston: Comus New-oreans' tIe2se w oyae
Trojan Prince Cr). Naples etc: Costante
TeWPo't .nanbaeen: Queen Cristina (Br) Yokohama:
Nscoochee savannah Blueneias DaI'Iiioie-
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
t,au,a Point April 19Passed steamer Southwark (Br).
nam New-York for Antwerp.
snoni kpril Is-SaiIed steamers Georgia tBrl. NcoI
49, Hew-york: Umbris tBrl. Dutton Nev-fork arrived.
Inrania 1I3r, Mckay. New-York
cor,bamnton April 10. 125 m-Sailed. steamer st
Louis Passow. New-York via CherhourE
New-York tribune., 1902-04-20
HOME NEWS.
ppon1NENr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT AKFtIN AI-o a IdE4 HUI ELS.
ALBEMARLE-Co Commander John 4. Rodgers. L.
y ASTOR-Senator Moses E. Clapp, of Mime
sofia Ferguson l.. Cadaw ader. of Philadelphia.
CAMBRIDGE-Georg ge de Griveic. Austrian Con-
sui General Philadelphia FIFTH AVENUE
Senator John L. McLaurin. of South Carolina.
GRAND-Bishop Ethelbert Talbot. OF South Beth
lehem Penn. IMPERIAL-Dr- E. VI. McCurdy of
Chicago MANHATTAN-Dr. J. c. Uric. L. S. N:
George b. Corteyou. secretary to the PRESIDENT. OF
Washington: President Hadley and Treasurer
Henry W Farnham. of Yale University: Presi-
dent Barrows of Obern College Major Ernest
Tudor of England. MURRAY HILL-President
charles w Eliot OF Harvard Unversitr- SAVOY
president Patton OF Princeton University. VAL
DORF-Lord and Lady Kelvin. of London; Senator
Tobn g Spooner of Wisconsin,. and T. NJ. Emer-
son general passenger agent Of the Atlantic Coast
/ Railway.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-20
,rU.yORK CENTR4L'S IMPROVED sERTICE

1.egtnning with the next change of time on the
New-York Central, trains Nos D. O. - and z ana
,-,c.il,y all through trains to the North and the
rr.at excepting only the Empire State Express
;u s-op at the One-hundred- and -twenty-ffth
.,,or N receive and land passengers.
This will be a great accommodation to all per-
80 Going 10 or from that portion OF the city north
- if,S,vntnth-st the One-hundred-and-tw wenty-
ef,hSt station be conveniently reached by the
nItH-1t. care The One-hHndred- twenty
s1i - station is only TWO blocks from the Ihlrd-ave
81 .a road and four blocks from the Sixth and
sStrtb-aye elevated stations
New-York tribune., 1902-04-20
Arm II FL
Broadway & 9th Street.
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.

CUBAN RECIPROCITY BILL RECEIVED AND
REFERRED.
Washington. April 19-Little business OF import
ance was transacted by the Senate to-day Nu-
rnerous measures OF minor character and nearly
sixty private pension bills passed
The bill passed yesterday by the House providing
for reciprocal relations with Cuba received and
referred to the Committee Relations with Cuba.
Mr. FRYE gave notice hat on Monday immedi-
atelv after routine business he would call up the
River and Harbor bill for cOrsidera ton
The unfinished busress-the Philippine Civil Gov
ernment bill-was called Up. but laid aside at the
suggestion Of Mr. Lodge in charge of the measure
Al 2 O'clock eulogies were delivered the life
and character Of James Henderson Kyle, late
Senator from South Dakota.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-20
Amust

Cuxhaven April 19-Arrfved steamer Aususts Victoria
(Cferl. Kaeupn New-York via Plymouth and Cher
bourg
Antwerp April i9 II m-Sailed, steamer Frtesland
tRelg). Nfckels New-York
Cherbourz 5:35 m--Saied. steamer 81 Louis.
Passow (frorl Southampton. Nev-York
Cherbourg April IS sos m-Sailed. steamer Furse
bismarck iCfer1 Barensis (from Hamburg and South
amptonl. New-York.
Havre April 10 m--Saiied steamer La Savoie tFr)s
Poirot. New-York-
SaEres 1s-Passed. steamer Peconc (Brt. Mills,
New-York Malta. Venice
April 1q-PaSsed. steamer Sardegna
for Ncw-Tork-
Palermo April f7-Sal1ed. Tartar Prince CBrl
McFarlane. New-York.
Genoa April i6-Arrived Stella QtaD. sartor
New-York via Naples
Shanghai April I9-Arrived prevtouslyl steamer Long
sbfDz CF{r1 New-York via Colombo.
Table Raw 21-Saiied. steamer Sabine Tay-
New-York
Janero. April 1oSailed steamer Sailor Prince tBr
Jones. Nev-York
Para April fs-Arrfved. steamer Hubert tBr) Lyons
Nev-York
Pamas April l-Safed steamer Bristol CITY SBr1,
Seudefl. New-York-
Kenzie New-Yorx Sailing delayed TIL noon).
New-York tribune., 1902-04-20
MEANT TO KILL THE CUBAN BILL.
FRANK Confession OF A BEET SUGAR RE-
PUBLICAN.

FRANK CONFESSION OF A BEET SUGAR RE-
PUBLICAN.
Washington, April 19,-After the turbulent
scenes Of yesterday marking the passage OF the
revised Cuban Reciprocity bill. the House set
tied down to routine business to-day. An op-
portunty found, however. for the two ele-
ments in the recent struggle TO give expression
TO their feelings. This occurred while the For
tifications Appropriation bill was under con-
sderation. Mr.. Grosvenor. Of Ohio, one OF the
Ways and Means leaders. said that the differen-
tial on refined sugar had been placed in the
Dingley bill against the protest of the Sugar
Trust. and at the request Of the beet sugar
producers. The beet sugar men had over
reached themselves he declared in order 10
accomplish the humiliation OF certain members
Of the House they had not only struck off the
differential sugar but also the countervall-
ing duty on bounty fed sugar. Referring to
what might occur in the Senate. he said the ac-
ton of the House. by the vote OF the Democrats
and the controlling factor in the House tthe
beet sugar Republicans. had made it impossi-
bic for the Senate remove the diferentiaI
amendment. Any Senator who voted to strike
out the Morris amendment would be accused OF
favoring the Sugar Trust
Replying to Mr.. Grosvenor. Mr.. Weeks OF
Michigan, one of those prominent in opposing
the Ways and Means Committee. commented
satirically Mr.. Grosvenors recent references
TO the young and inexperienced members Tele-
grams OF congra atulation had been pouring IN
to-day Mr.. Weeks said. from the Governor OF
Michigan and from those high in the councils
OF the Republican party on the success OF Ihe
movement against the reciprocity bill. with
this home support behind them he and MS asso-
ciates did not propose to have the riot act
read TO them by the gentleman from Ohio or any
other leader.
Our motive TO kill that bil-that Is the
plain English Of it," exclaimed Mr.. Weeks. and
we believe that It is killed and that If 1t ever
comes back from the Senate Its friends VIII
not be able to recognize il.
Mr. Cannon said that If the Senate dealt with
the bill as Mr. Weeks suggested. the House
would in due time and in its own way deal with
the amended measure. MI Cannon s remarks
put the House in good humor, and brought the
discussion back to the Fortifcatons bill
The FortifCatiOns Appropriation Dill was
passed. and the conference report on the Legs
lative Appropriation bill was agreed to-
New-York tribune., 1902-04-20
NEW-YORK CITY.

An irnDersonation OF Abraham Lincoln will be
r,,,a, by- Rentamfn Chaplin at the mems department
Of the League for Political Education. No 3 West
I.or,v-fourth-st tomorrow at SIS p. m. Admis-
Iton will he bv members ticket or by guest ticket
Guest tickets may be obtained on application at
tha leap
New-York tribune., 1902-04-20
CHURCH BEGINS CELEBRATION.
BISHOP POTTER LAYS THE CORNERSTONE
OF THE ALFRED CORNING MEMORIAL.

The Episcopal Church of the incarnation. Thirty
ffth-st and Madtson-ave.. yesterday began the
celebration OF its hftieth anniversary. Bishop Pot
ter in the afternoon laid the cornerstone OF the
new Alfred Corning Clark Memorial Church This
is a part of Incarnation Church Tounda-
lion in East Thirty and compliments the
parish house building there The Rev. DR.. ". r.
Huntington. rector of Grace Church VIII preacn
at the parish house this morning. On next Sunday
the Rev DR.. W. VI. Grosvenor. rector Of the Church
New-York tribune., 1902-04-20
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

,ss Sunset GA Moon a m 4:o3l Moons
HIGH WATER.
,Nssndv Hook Island $50 He'll Gate s:1s
M-Sandy Hook 623 Gov. Island 900 He'll Gate S:44
New-York tribune., 1902-04-20
BESI&G IS, Z!
LILIpv11Asa a{' {g'4z!AAR
4it, -
Girls Hats.

Unusually pretty the Girls Hats this season. our
n,nes havs surpassed all previous efforts in producing
smart designs and noDsl effects Materials are selected
suh ve1v to their suitability aueH as their beauty
and as much thought is bsstozved TIE making OF the
everyday practical hat upon that designed for dress
OCCASIONS
Our customers 1vu find here fall line of headquear
suitable TO epey purpose. School Hats made OF the most
durable materials. Hats for the country of linen and dnoA
cloth and strazU.
Dress Hats Of the Eghtest and daintiest straqus and
laces trimmed qvit blossoms of eOery hue among these
z be found some particularly good styles for the older
girls.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-20
THE TRUST AND CUBAN SUGAR
INVESTIGATION PROPOSED BY SENATOR
TELLER

Washington, April 19-Mr. Teller, or Coio
rado. introduced the following resolution in ths
Senate to-day:
whereas II has been currently reported thae
nearly the entire crop OF Cuban sugar has peeii pei,
purchased and is now held by what is generaiIS
&nnwn as the Sugar Trust. which is the prln-
New-York tribune., 1902-04-20
Brings mall
OUTGOING STEAHERS-

MONDAY. April. 81
yt,a Mails close Vessel sails.
statendam Rotterdam Hol-Am. LOO a M 80 80 a ~ ~
Jamestown Norfolk. Old Dominion 'ON "
TUESDAY. APRIL q
+ VIM d crosse, s,n- 49,, tTa NH Am :. $50
Fennsylvahis lam a m 400 m
l-ombardi NapleS, narn, L., $50 a n 90 A m
Aulnca tsoIorl, 300
Fl Aba Ne" C.I-snT, cSI5 1or1frion 300 m
WEDNESDAY. APRIL %
1890
Neckar. lIaIyI American m 1000 a
= faul a m 1900
Ieutonlc IL ig,on sLp fTvfs ,..... 800
New-York tribune., 1902-04-20

elpal consumer Of raw sugar in the United
states, and that any concession gwen 10 the
ralsers OF cane sugar in the island OF CUBA or
any measure intended for their RELIEF by ADMIT
tlng their sugar reduced rates OF duty into
the United States will only benefit the Sugar
Trust. and that the Cubans will receive no real
be1ent from such concession: and.
Whereas, II is alleged that a number Of citi-
Zens Of the United States have acquired large
holdings Of producing lands in Cuba, and
are now especially urging the reduction OF duty
sugar under the claim that sucn reduction
will benefit the people of Cuba; therefore, be it
Resolved That the Committee on Relations
with Cuba be directed TO make an investigation
to the truth Of such charges and to report
to the Senate; and to report. in addition there
to- what is the normal cost Of making sugar IN
the island Of Cuba; and, also. If any concession
shall be made in the way OF a reduction or
the duty on sugar coming from Cuba into the
United States. what concession should be made
by the government of Cuba about TO be estab-
lished articles produced in the United States
and exported into the said island of Cuba, in
order to make a reciprocal and equitable ar
rangement TO exports to Cuba and imports
therefrom to the United States.
The resolution referred to the Commit
tee on Relations with Cuba at the suggestion
of Mr.. Platt, Of Connecticut, chairman of that
committee.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-20
Announcements.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MISSOULA. TETONKA.
TWO New Collars. Z. & W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-15
HELD IN PHILADELPHIA.
McGill Will Be Brought Here as Soon
as Papers Are Secured.

Alexander McGill, who was arrested re-
Gently in Philadelphia and is wanted here
on charges of passing worthless checks and
drafts, was given a hearing in the Quaker
city yesterday. His case was heard before
United States Commissioner Bell, who held
him In $1,000 security to answer the
charges preferred against him in this city.
Mr. Daniel Loughran and Detective Weed
on We're the witnesses in the case.
McGill Is we'll known in this city, as he is
throughout the state of Pennsylvania, a
telegram was received yesterday by Capt.
Boardman from the authorities of Belle
ionte, Pa, asking that McCill be held until
ne could hear further from them.
Whiie in this city McGiii conducted a
brokerage business on a small scale. He
drove fine team and made Il showing to
indicate he was man of wealth. Local
detectives traced him from place to place,
ana Detective Weldon was sent to Phia-
delphla after he was arrested.
McGfll was found at hotel where he
registered under his right name His ar
rest was due to the circular sent out by
capt. Boardman. The prisoner was com
mltted to the custody of the marshal, who
VIII bring him here soon as the neces-
sary papers can be secured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-15
Changes in Engineer Department.

The District Commissioners have ordered
the following changes made in the engineer
department.: II. d. Yates, craftsman, at
Woo per annum, promoted to craftsman
at $3.50 per day; George o. Burns. inspec-
tor at 81 800 per annum, transferred TO
craftsman a $1,000 per annum. vice Yates;
Thomas Mcmahon. inspector at 81 per day
transferred TO inspector at 81 200 per an
mum. vice Burns; changes TO take effect
July %. 1902
That the resignation of Willard W. Stone
rodman in the sewer division, engineer de-
partment, at $3.50 per annum. is hereby ac-
cepted. 10 take effect July 9. and that the
following promotions and appointment are
hereby made to fll the vacancy thus
created: j. b. Gordon, rodmau at s. 6O per
day, promoted 10 rodman at $3.50 per an
mum. vice Stone; ]. L. Sneed. chairman at
$50 per annum, promoted 10 rodman at
$50 per day, vice Gordon, and j. Elliot
Ross, appointed chairman at $50 per an
mum, vice Sneed, TO take effect when he
reports for duty.
That the resigna ton of VI. ]. Mccarthy
assistant inspector OF plumbing, Is hereby
accepted. to take effect July 10. and A. r
McGOnegal. craftsman at $3.50 per day, is
appointed assistant inspector OF plumbing
at $1,000 per annum, to take effect this date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-15
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Pentz for River View at 10 a m,
2:13 and Gao pm.
Steamer Manchester for Marshall Hail
at 10 am, 2:i0 and $50 pm.
Steamer Norfolk for Fortress Monroe and
Norfolk at $50 pm.
Steamer Manchester for Mount Vernon at
10 a m and 80 pm.
Steamer T. V Arrowsmith for Colonial
Beach at $40 am.
Trains leave Pennsylvania avenue and
1312 street for Alexandria and Arlington
every half hour; Mount Vernon hourly, IL
am. to 5 pm.
Steam packet Louise leaves sd street
and canal for Great Falls at $50 a m.
Steamer Harry Randall for Colonial
Reach. Piuey Point. St. Georges Island
and other river points at pm.
Steamer Estelie Randall for Glymont and
intermediate landings at $3.50 am.
Cars leave Aqueduct bridge for Airing on,
Fort Myer and Fails Church.
Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio depot
for Bay Ridge at 9.10 m. and 4:3O pm.
Washington and Alexandria ferry steam
ers leave 9TH street wharf. See schedule
under Excursions as to time.
Trains leave District line station for
Chesapeake Beach-on-the-Baya at 1880 am,
1, 30. DO and : pm.