davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SHE GOVERNS ABSOLUTELY
The DOwager Empress of China Has
Lost None of Her Power.
THE SAME INTRIGUING IN EVIDENCE
Edict Forbiddjna Discrimination Against
Chustisns--6oxer Sympathixers Dis
missed from Office.

Pckln, January il,-1he drst week Of the
rehabilitation Of the Chinese court ami of
ITS resumption ~ authority at the 90 sstul
has been a period OF Intense interest for
all classes Of Chinese and foreigners. BnL
the work has hardly sufhccd 10 furnish
proof from which deductions regarding lh'
policy of the empress iowager under the
new conditions eau be drawn, That she
governs as absolutely as before the attempt
60 crush progress aud that she recognizes
that foreign interests and operations must
be respected Is apparent THAT cons!dcra
tions other than lhc fear inspired by the
evidence II foreign dominance actuatc ntr
viii continue To- be questioned by the en-
ncse ofdclals nearest the throne 0nu 10y
foreigners unless time proves the e"n-
| trury,
Two powers are gaining asccndency Of
| the council ~ the dOWagcr empress. lfe
/ FIRST OF these is Yuan Shi hui, who Is pro
/ foreign ia the extent OF appreciatlng me
I strength ~ foreign nations and the neces-
| sity for tbnas adoption 81 the tnstru-
! ments 10y which strength was attained. the
| treasurer, who Is the most influential
/ among the advisers 81 the enprcss dow
/ ager, who Is bitterly hostile IN Foreigners.
but who Is temporarily impressed with tue
| ACCESSIBILITY 81 concihatlng them. Yuan
| Shi Kat the governor 81 Chi ~ proyin 2.
J having fen or twelve thousand Of the best
troofG ia CHINA " ana uOYut the cal .ai,
I ia tic Percentage lle anlpr doVagcr must
| consider u has nor yet 8ppearea that the
I WcderniEHtiou oi thc CnaU Is moro than
I S.ih deep Ai the old me ,hods OF corrup-
/ tiph and Intrigue FOR oldcc, tue purchase
/ OF rnvors and bribery 10 secure audpnc 3
/ have been resumed with yigor indicating
that ofncialdom Is trying TO make up tor
| lost time.
Two edicts which are largely the result
I OF the instance OF 81 Beau. the French
Z mnbter at Pekln for the rights Of the mis-
| sioneries, appeared today. The first IN
strong terms admnnishes all officials ia
/ protect and maintain the rights % nat e
| Christian and forhds discrmin 10 I
against Christians
The second cdlct dismlsscs from office a
/ nn1hcr n officials Tor completely In the
/ "boNcr' movement Among those thus
| dismissed Is the vice president OF the en-
Sorate, whose nome WAS on the blacklist
4 q the foreign ministers.
NJ. Bean viii probably present his creden.
tlals at the same time the British. Germla
Russian and japanese ministers present
I theirs.
The Chinese foreign office has suggested
that this ceremony occur Sunday Sir Ern.
est Satow. the British representative. will
however suggest another day believing
- the Chinese should respect the Gus
Z Christian nations IN such matters
n - a have frequently been held on
heretofore. and nc minister eve,
\ objection 10 the custom
AZ and the Chinese reformers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15
RAILROADS.

Judge Reagan will shortly announce ut
length his opinion on the proper amend.
ment Of the Interstate commerce act.
The commission viii have hearing Jan.
gary p to consider an emergency rate 80
bagging and Ties
The Texas and New orleans elected Ill
rectors and officers 10 serve Tor the ensuing
rear. There were few changes.
Mr.. II. +. Anderson has been appointed
acting superintendent Of the Houston dl-
vision. Galveston, Harrisburg ana san An
tonic. in place OF superintendent Me.
puecncy who has gone to California for
bis health.
Mr.. c. r. Chase IS appointed travel
ing engineer, Houston and Texas Central,
vice Mr., Samuel c. Mllncan. resigned
Manager Van Week concluded his ses
slons with ne adjustment committee OF
the trainmen and the matter IS now in tho
hands OF the committee.
Vice President Markham and officials Of
the Houston East and West Texas are on
M inspection tour Of the line
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15
MOVEMENT OF OCEAN vEssEts
Especial to The Post.)

Especial to The Post)
Hayrc. ARRIVED: Mohawk 9TH IN
Galveston.
Manchester,-Arr EisElck Hal tsl
from Galveston, s
Now York.--Arrived: Sabine ami ID
Galveston January Z and Key West ID
uarv to, with merchandise and pssssrn
70 g. Fl. Mallory s. Co, Sailed; Bon
tBr), for Galveston.
Port Eads, La Arrived III Sud al
from New York; Hugin (Nor.l, from n
rressoi Anselm iBrl, from Port Linz
sailed FL Mar iArnJ, for New York; Nsc
Royal (BrN for CapctoWu, Africai "
horses and mules for the British ~;
sterling United States collier, for NJ
of HatteTas; United states hsttlesaiE I
nois for Hsvana; Tactician tBrl, fot Ws
p0ol
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15
THE LOVING FAMILY.
One Hundred and Thirty Grandehildr,
Attended Family Reunion

One Hundred and Thirty Grandchildren
Attended Family Reunion.
Denison. Texas, January las. A. Loving
and wife Of Montague county are in Deni-
son the guests Of J. p. Loving. who re-.
SIDES on Morton street. a few DAYS ago
the Loving family held a reunion at DaIp.
gerheld, Norris county, where for the arst
lime since childhood all the brothers ana
sisters assembled under one roof. Tlsre
were present three brothers ana three IL
ters and 80 grandchildren. The namea
ing, l6 Reuben c. Loving, IS. anil, p
loving, 80. The sisters come Ia between
Ahey are, Mrs. Lucy J. Forsythe. Mrs. "
% Morris county. S. A. Loving came ~
Texas from Missouri IN 1874 ana fopeht
indians on the frontier The Others cana
To Texas IN lS4a ''"le
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15
WASHINGTON.

At cabinet meeting the question rs to
who shall represent this country at King
Edwards coronation was discussed Three
representatives were selected, Whtola3
Reid being the special ambassador.
The committee appointed by the recent
Baltimore National rivers and harbors con
gress is now In Washington urging liberia.
appropriations for harhors and watcrE1ys
The senate committee discussed the house
Nicaragua bill. but deferred action in or.
der 30 obtain more information on the
Panama proposition,
The removal OF Collector Drake hrs been
officially confirmed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15
PAN-AMERlcAN CONGRESS.

Compulsory Arbitration Plans VIII Be
Presented to the Conference.
Mexico city. January Little arbira-
ton plans VIII he presented 20 tho Pan
AsmeriCan conference tomorrow. They are
me Hague plau which a. compulsory
plan.
Tue Peruvian delegates told the Associat.
ed Press 60 eSpoudcut tonight that they
were entirely satisfied
~ Is understood that Mexico has asked
t9n chilean government To recall walker
Martinez.
motion will hc introduced into the
Pan-Amcrican conference 10 send salnta.
lion 10 the now republic ~ Cuba II Ia
desired That this motion should come from
the United States delegation
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15
CAPTAIN j. l, BRYARLY DEAD.
He Was a Texas Piore., .,a vi.

OF Ross Brigade,
NIp'es' ieNfs, January l2.-Can,alu 1oa
H. nrFafly dI3d January / Of pneumonia
a, Mound City trading post on Rod
i.ser. lie wa& an ofhccr in Whitaeld,s
legion. Ross brigade, IN the civil war and
STeofd MilH thai noted command from its
the war i me- i no taS close Of the war After
70 navigate upper Red river. w6irb" t WI
ii"siuEe ana caused min large 5, Wos z I,
Kent , Fol nearly half century 6 he bsI
Ire ChoetaaWT So post io4, Red river ana IN
ana popular with th@ Indians az" and N spoke
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15
A sueeessiul Tsst.


New Orleans, Januery la,--A successful
rest cf fuel oil a. substitute for ccal
vas made on the steamboat Grover cleye.
land today. A large number q riyermcn
and vessel owners witnessed the test The
substitution OF BEAUMONT al for coal viii
immediately follow on other steamboat
The J . NJ. Gafley company Is establishing
short time MI be able to supply boats az
almost any point with oil.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15
BASEBALL SENSATION.

At Conference of Two Leagues 4 1
BealI Wss Expelled.
Kansas city, January 1.-THE war
league Of professional baseball clubs n
the National association Of minor lean,
met i'm this city today to transact butla
i0 the mutual interests Of the two drsSta
tiouS. The sensation of the dsy was II
expulsion of A. =. Beall, who held h
Mlmneapolis franchise.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15
IaMn Sent for MstoaIfe.

Washington. January 14.--The ~
subcommittee considering the ca's
against Wilder s, Metcalfe, nolninaln
pension agent at Topeka, Kan, W. W,
acteS as TO necessltate an explanatotuS 4
Metcalfe, and he has been telegIals,~.',,
come to Washington. Metcalfe + w,
OF shooting a Filipino prisoner WaIil s y
fCcr OF the Twentieth Kansas f'sDT'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15
BID Sale Made.

San Antonio, Texas, January H--ciFil
* rarci and ]. NJ. Chttim have Just y
cludcd a sale OF 1900 head OF mixed \
tle to Albert p. Rachel Of Kausss "
the price paid being SIS per head, q vi
90. The cattle will form part Of w
head that Rachel will snip to DIS ~
Territory pasture.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15
THE CUBAN POSTAL FRAUDS.
Rathbore Says He Did Not Want to Be
Civil Governor Of Cuba

Hat1bone Says Re Did Not Want 10 Be
Civil Governor Of Cuba.
Havana, january During tho exam,
nation Of Estes g. Rathbono. formerly
director general of posts OF cuba. this
Afternoon private CORE poudcuco between
Eaihbonc Hud former Postmaster General
smith was introduced. Ralhhunc said he
did not akrpau m amy movement having
Tor MS purpose his appointment as civil
governor Of Cuba Some oycr-zoalors
friends began one, but he did not indorsc
H. ana wrote to the president ana most,
master general saying he did NOT want tine
HE government introduced Charles f.
N'eN letter With a petition TO the preSL
Heuf asking for the appointment OF Rath.
bone. Rathhoue said he ala MOI KNOW AZ
IFS existence until six weeks ago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15
PATRlcks CASE.

It Was Again Postponed--Set for Next
Monday.
Now YORK, January li.~Aibcrt 7. Pat
rich. who is 10 be tried next week ON the
charge of numbering William Marsh Rice
was brought before Justice Reach in spcci !
term Of the supreme court on M adjourned
writ OF hubeus corpus obtained IN DECEMBER
,fial would btcln January 40. but Il was
decided 70 postpone It uuul next Monday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15
POLITICAL.

James p. McCrtary was elected Uuited
states senator by the Kentucky egsn
ture.
Arthur P German has been elected to
the United States scute hy the Mary
land legislature.
Nixon has assumed charge Of Tammauy
md announced reforms
Foraker was reelected to tho senate
from Ohis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15

Paris, Texas, January i4.-The dFsas
owned by John Keel aud occupies
Charles Bledsoe was destroyed by tR
gcther with most Of its contents. I1eNs
was valued ut $1,000, insured for soy y
tents insured for $500. Origin not eaI'A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15
ASUMMARY OF THE NEWS.
Today's Weather:
weather--Fair.

The case OF Albert I. Patrick, CHARGED
with the murder OF W. NJ. Rice in New
YORK. has been set for next Monday.
In a mine explosion at Dow, /. T.. ten
miners lost their lives.
Admiral Schley visited the colored Agri.
cultural and Mechanical college Of Georgia
aud made the students an address.
George II Phillips. the former corn king,
went to the wan in Chicago with heaxg
liabilities
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15
CONGRESSIONAL

The pension bin occupied tho attention
OF the horse
Senator Hoar called mp his resolution 70
eppolnt n committee Of seven seuators to
Investigate the conduct ~ the philippines.
1t went over by consent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15
SPORT

william Flfo of Fairiic-on.thc clyde rs 10
build Sir Thomas Liptous next challenger
'or tho American GUY
FItz has put the New Yorb sports 10
guessing by bis latest mocc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15
The RUSSIAN BUDGET.
Il Approaches the Sum Of Nearly o.ooo.-
600 600 Roubles.

N. petersburg, January "a The Russian
Midget for 1902, balancing the reveauc and
expenditure, totals 1.a4G.3Ti .qT0 roubles
The navy absorbed eSe.3iS, 9S4 rouhlcs fhp
army I'D tsiS,h37 FoUhies aal ways ana
e2slmuhicaroa 435, 54T.TaS r0uhlcs
The report OF the hnqnee minister NJ
De White, which accompanied the hudHpl
SAYS the equilibrium Of the budget lend,
TO the conclusion that the empires dnants.
are In PERFECTLY satisfactory condition
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15
BRYAN AT JoHNsTowN.
Ne Was Enthusiastically Received bv
the Poodle

the People.
Johnsiown Pa January 14.-w. J.
Bryan, who lectured here tonight 10 m
lmmense audience on "a Conoua-lng Na.
ton, was rendered an ovation on his ar.
rival this. afternoon from Washington. From
40 70 o'clock public reception was ten
oeled Mr., Bryan al the Merchants' hotel
Mhcn q large crowd OF people nassed a,
Hue and shook hands Vita 'him
- TIC Johustown lodge 81 Ells snser,,,i =
W. Bryan a. an elaborate i,aaqnci ion -
aver me ifcture, the guest Icrpouding a
the toast 'our fraternity" ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15
COMMERCIAL.

The failure o. George X Phillips came
near g causing panic 10 the wheat mar
ket 10 ch!eaEo.
Cotton values went higher on improv.
ing snot demand and better Liverpool.
There was great disturbance in the New
York stock market by reason Of speculative
buying
The cnttle market was steady. With a
fair receipt q Texans
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15
HOUSTON.

The National bsnks held their annual
elections
The Houston ladies' are preparing re-
cep..na for Miss Helen Gonla
The TarnTefein celebrated It's forty
eighth anniversary. concluding with big
ball al night.
Command ~ Tucker holds big
saivat, ditprum.
Az - Kesslers
stor -,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15
VENEZUELA TO WITHDRAW.
Chileans Secured His Withdrawal BY His
Own Government

Own Government.
Mexico City, January t4.-Thc Chilean
delegation today received cablegram from
the Venezuelan foreign orflce announcing
that II had acceded TO Chllc's request M
Withdrawing the Venezuelan delegation
from the Fan'Amencan conference. This
Is punishment procured hy chile upon the
Venezuelan delegate for adhcriug to the
compulsory arbitration Plan which IS 50
distastcful TO tho Chileans
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15

Petitions IN Bankruptcy Filed.
Thornton. Texas, January n y. l..
white Co, Of this town. doing general
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15

their language huently. He was bo,,
Virginia, but was brought here b.
father in the days Of the republic.
The Washington times., 1902-04-04
DR.. Woodward Says He Is
Playing No Favorites"
in Smoke Law Cases.
NO REASON FOR PARTIALlTY
Health Officer Says Comments of Trac-
tion Company's Vice President Are
Outpourings of One Embittered by Re-
cent Prosecutions for Violating Law.

Gen. George II. Harries, in behalf of
the Washington Traction and Electric
Company, of which he is vice president.
yesterday replied to recent letter of the
District Health officer, Dr. William C.
woodward, relative to the enforcement of
the smoke law. DIR. Woodward's letter
and other correspondence relating to the
matter has already been published in The
Times
General Harries intimated in his letter
that the Health Department has given
special consideration to certain plants
winch have not made an honest effort to
CONFORM with the law to the detriment of
those which have attempted so to do.
yesterday afternoon DR.. Woodward re-
piied to General Harries as follows:
have the honor to acknowledge re-
ceipt OF your letter of the 31st ultimo. So
lar as the Health Department is able to
discover, II contains nothing to show that
oense black and gray smoke has not been
emltted from the smokestacks connected
with the various power plants under your
control; neither does 1t show any reason
why the Health Department should dis
crlmlnate In your favor as against other
individuals and corporations, most If not
all sof whom have been quite as diligent
and proportionately as liberal as you in
their efforts to comply with the law
These are the only noints at issue, and
the letter therefore seems to call for
no further consideration. Your comments
on the conduct of the Health Department
are. OF course, immaterial, and are so
manffestly the outpourings of one embit-
tered by recent prosecutions for viola
tions Of the smoke law that the Health
department is willing to leave the matter
to the judgment of the public without
further argument"
The Washington times., 1902-04-04
Sc BVENTBENTH STREET
EXTENSION OPPOSED
Adverse Report Submitted to
Senate Committee.
Commissioners Cannot Recommend Pas
sage on Account of the Great
Expense Involved.

The District Commissioners have re-
ported adversely to the Senate District
Committee upon Senate bills 1865 and
1892, for the extension of Seventeenth
Street. These bills are similar in pur-
pose, except that the former provides for
the extension of Seventeenth Street as
far north as the Walbridge subdivision OF
lngleside, while the latter provides for
its extension only to Columbia Road.
Estimated Cost of Improvement.
The estimated cost of the improve
ment,' say the Commissioners, lis as fol-
lows: South of Columbia Road 10l 500
square feet of land, at 81. or s101, 500;
north Of Columbia Road, 129,200 square
feet of land, at so cents. or s64, 600; grad
ing of $1,000 cubic yards, or $21, $50, and
macadamizing. $4,000 The cost from
Florida Avenue to Columbia Road is es-
timated to be for land, s101, 500, and for
grading, s16,750. making a total Of sl1s,-
350."
The report concludes as follows:
The Commissioners, while they be-
lieve in the opening up Of property in
the midst CT an improved section, as in
Meridian Hill, cannot recommend the pas
sage Of these bills on account of the great
expense, of the condition of the District
finances. and the relatively more import
ant street extensions now before Con-
gress.''
The Washington times., 1902-04-04
BLAZE AMONG GROCERIES.
Goods in G. G. Cornwell's Storage Rooms
Considerably Damaged.

a fire which threatened at one time to
assume alarming proportions was discoy
cred shortly after O'Clock yesterday
morning in the storage rooms of G. G.
Cornwell. the grocer. 141S Pennsylvania
Avenue northwest. The fire was discov-
cred by Policeman Emmert, of the First
precinct. who Immediately turned in an
alarm.
In the meantime the flames had spread
rapidly TO the ceiling of the buildings
and dense black smoke curled through
the windows. which had been shattered
by the heat. The upper floors of the build
ing are occupied by several families. and
Policeman Emmert lost no time in awaii-
ening them. One elderly lady, cripple,
was unable to make her escape from the
building without assistance and was
promptly picked up and carried out by
the bluecoat. The flames were extin-
guished in about an hour after the fire
men arrived. The building was damaged
to the extent of $780, while the loss on the
stock was about $1,000, fully covered by
insurance
The Washington times., 1902-04-04
The Death Record.

The following deaths for twenty four
hours were reported at the Health d.
partment up to noon yesterday:
Eugenia Phillips. eighty-two years.
William y. Walton. eighty years.
Elvira F. Moore. seventy-six years.
Harriet Keene. seventy-fve years.
Armstead Payne, sixty-five years.
Lizzie Williams, fifty-eight years.
Clemens Senith, fiftyfve years.
Jesup Blair. fifty years.
Efie S. Perry, thirty-two years.
Luke L. Seay twenty nine years.
Luther Edwards, sixteen years.
Metso Dillidghiannis, fourteen years.
Mary c. Childs. six years.
Raymond Carter, two months.
Infant of Samuel and Pearl Tayler, fif-
teen days.
Infant of George and Hattie Kinley,
twelve days.
The Washington times., 1902-04-04
SINCLAIR CASE STILL ON.
Arguments of Assistant City Solicitor to
Be Heard Today.

The hearing in the case of Mr.. Lindley
Z. Sinclair, superintendent of the Wash
ington Traction and Electric Company,
charged with violating the anti smoke law
at the plant of the United States Electric
Lighting Company, which is controlled by
the traction syndicate, viii be concluded
today, all of the testimony now being in.
Judge Cole, counsel for the defendant,
finished his argument yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. E. H. Thomas, Assistant City Solicit
tor, will answer today, when the case will
go TO the jury
The Washington times., 1902-04-04
Servants Barred In.

In an uptown hotel investigation show
ed that the servants employed in the
house slept in the dormer story, in rooms
which were protected on the outside by
iron bars. In case OF fire they would
have been as sffectually imprisoned as
though they were confined in prison.
In addition to the inspections the Dis
frict Commissioners 4 few weeks ago ap-
pointed a special commission to receive
the written reports of the inspectors, and,
after considering them, to report TO the
Board Of Commissioners. This commits
eion is composed of the Inspector of
Buildings, the Electrical Engineer, the
Chief Engineer Of the Fire Department,
and one OF the assistant attorneys Of the
District. This commission is TO be per-
ynanent. and IL was the intention OF the
Commissioners when IL was appointed to
make the Inspection of the buildings men
fioned a regular feature OF the municipal
service with view TO bringing abou.
The co operation OF the proprietors OF
euch buildings In providing means for
the better protection OF persons looking
70 them for safety from dangers of con-
Jagration.
Tte Commissioners disclaim any inten-
fIon OF making the investigation spas
fnodic. /, was undertaken after the most
careful consideration, and the intention
ts TO follow IL up by constant snrveii-
lance through the Fire Marshal and the
Electrical Engineer.
The Washington times., 1902-04-04
Justice Clabaugh's Decision.
Boys Escape From Junior Republic.

Seven boys. who have relatives in this
city, made their escape yesterday after
noon from the Junior Republic. at An
napolis Junction, Nd The police have
been asked to look out for them. Their
names are Jacob Lacy, aged thirteen;
Joseph Williams. aged sixteen; Raymond
Hart, aged fifteen; Logan Sayer aged
fifteen; Alfred Mat<hstt, aged fifteen;
James Jones, fifteen years old, and George
Bates. aged fifteen. reward of SIS each
has been offered for the arrest of the
boys.
The Washington times., 1902-04-04
SARCASTIC REPLY
TOGENERAL HARRIES
BUILDING OPERATIONS.
March Proved Banner Month in Is
suance of Permits.

Mr.. Snowden Ashford. the Inspector of
Buildings, has submitted to the Engineer
Commissioner report of the operations
OF his office for the month of March. Ac-
cording to the report. permits were issued
for S54 buildings of a value of sl,OS9, ,921
The improvements consisted of 1913
30 in buildings and s6S,711 in repairs.
The following summary will show the
distribution of improvements in the diff
ferent sections of the District and the
value of the same:
Buildings-County, s533, 10; northwest.
s446, $50; northeast, s21, $50; southwest
SO, 100; southeast, $4,000.
Repairs-Northwest, s43.416; county,
SIC, 1925; southeast, S32SS; southwest,
S2,415; northeast 1857.
The Washington times., 1902-04-04
EXCURSIONS.

Steamer Macalester for Mount Vernon
at 10 a. m. and 1:45 p. m.
Norfolk and Washington steamers for
Fortress Monroe and Norfolk at $3.50 p. m.
Trains leave Pennsylvania Avenue and
Thirteen-and- a-half Street for Alexan-
dria and Arlington every half hour
Mount Vernon hourly, 10 a. m. to p. m.