davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-27
TOMBS POLICE COURT.
ARREST OF NOTED BURGLARS


ARREST OF NOTED BURGLARS.
On Tuesday evening Detectives Dorsey and Hardy
OF the Sixth precinct arrested in Elizabeth street,
suspicion Of burglary, George Callahan, alias the
Countryman;" Charles Murphy, alias Check John
Davis, John Roche, alias sCasino.r and James Sta.
pleton alias Buck" The prisoners we're believed to
be parties who perpetrntcd several burglaries IN
tho lower part OF the city recently.
On the night OF the oath inst the premises Of
Charles N. Aikman Co.. Nos. so and SO White street.
were broken into and robbed Of $500 worth OF lace
tains and piano covers young man, who
saw the thieves coming out Of an alley
identified Callahan Murphy the parties he
saw coming from the building Callahan was also
charged with being the person who committed a bur
glary on the premises Of d. NJ Younker, at No. p
Walker street, on the It'll inst. when S165 worth of
clothing carried of John Davis charged with
bcng the party who, in company with John Doyle,
committed the burglary In the premises OF W. f. Par
sons at Nos. and West Broadway, the evening Of
the oath inst Callahan held In default OF $1,000
answer on each OF two charges Of burglary, Davis
held in 81 600 bail TO for the burglary in West
Broadway, and Murphy in default OF $1,000 for the
burglary committed In Nos so and SO White street IN
company with Callahan. Roche and Stapleon were ar
rested suspicion OF being the parties who stole
clock valued at $3.50 from house in Seventy ninth
about three weeks but they discharged
or burglars tools found 10 the sto,c OF Aikman
Co after the burglary. On searching tho prisoners In
the station house ticket for diamond ring. pledged
for SOS and another for coat found OF the
prisoners These doubt the proceeds OF another
robbery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-27
SILVER COIN.

Tho number OF applicants for silver at the Sub
Treasury continues TO be as large Tho pay
mcnts arc now made in the first story, and the line Of
applicants extended to the end the portico
Wall street. Over $4,000 has been paid out since the
payments began, and - expected that IN short mo
about 900 Will be In circulation hcrc Yesterday
$500 was paid out in sums of 800 and less. and
$4,000 on Tfcasurer's checks from Washing
ton banks and brokers who had forwarded
currency IN large blocks TO the capital
IL has been found from inquiries made In some OF
the principal restaurants and places
where large amount vi money " gwen and
ccvsd in small change that very little silver Is taken
in, most OF those who receive 10 ia change preerring
to keep for pocket pieces for other reason
The SubTrcasury Will commence the pay ment OF the
May interest to-day without rebate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-27
SCHOONER YACHT MAGIC.

Yachtsmcn will DO gratned TO learn that the famous
schooner yacht Magic will be competitor Tor aquatic
honors this season She has been bought from Mr. W.
7. Garner by her old owner, Nr. Franklin osgood
or the pluckicst yachtsmen In the New York Yacht
Club The Magic was owned and sailed by Mr. Frank
lin Osgood the memorable for tho Queens Cup
when the Cambria sailed against the New York Yacht
Club fleet Alter her victory in that contest she
purchased by Mr. Lester wallack and afterwards
back to Mr. 0sgood la part exchange whom the latter
sold Mr. Wallack the Columbia She afterwards
sold TO Mr. Garner by Mr. 0sgood but since the former
built the Mohawk she has not been in commission
cept during tho time she put In trim for her
with the Comet match that added another victory
her record Back In the hands OF her old owner. the
Magic will be sure to show to the front before the
close Of the season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-27
THE BROOKLYN YACHT CLUB.

special meeting Of the Brooklyn Yacht Club was
held at the club rooms corner Of and Montague
Streets last night The call Tor the meeting forth
that n report from the Regatta Committee would be
read that report would be heard from tac Board o:
Trustees that new member would be elected to the
Board Of Trustees and that vacancy the Regatta
Committee would be filcd.
The Regatta Committee reported In fhvor OF chang
ing the date OF the spring from the I'D OF Juno 10
the 10Th ot that month When tho. ed oil June was
named II not known that the Ccntennisl Rc2alis
Committee had named the same day Tor the Centennial
race. The report OF the committee unanimously
spring regatta.
Tho Board Of Trustees made report
Captain X. H. Huntlcy was unanimously elected as .
member OF the Board Of Trustees.
Mr. Henry Hcntz was elected as a member Of the Re-
gatta Committee.
The committee on the Grccnport regatta had no re-
port 20 make
Captain Thomas Lord, Jr., was elected member Of
the CLUB aud on motion an adjournment was tuken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-27
Is. ess ses sss sss Sos SCI. sss 4os Aos IN, 4lA

ais
SUPREME CoURf-sPEcrAL rERn-Heid by Judge Van
vorst-Nos 3l6. $685. 355, 367 800 ST. 372 37a, 375,
$50, 4od 40s 4lo ALL AS 4ls 40, AL 81 2l4 lss,
324, 80, 3o3, 93 400
SUPREME CoURr-yIRcUIr-fart 1-Adjourned for the
term Parts2 and 3-Adiourncd until tomorrow.
SUPERIOR CoURr-SPEcIAL TKRx-Hel0 by Judge
Speir. day calendar
SUPERIOR CoURr-TRiAL TRRx-Part Held by Judge
Moncll-Sos l0i5, 1916, l047 1862, 10@l. 1911. sos,
500, l0l7, i0lS, loss, 905. 1877 1850 l04s Part p
Held by Judge Sedgwtck.-Nos GA H., $50, $50,
1887, 1884, 897, 2036, $50, 1907. e57 9SS S3s III 96G
Court OF COMMON PLRAs-kQuIrY rERx-Hed by
Judge z. p. Daiy-Nos. 2S 10.
COURT or COMMON PLEAs-TRrAL TERN-Part l.
Held BY Judge Van Hoeson-Nos 1898. lisa.
1911, l75l.s, $685.. 1855, 1859. 50S. 2o79 1891.
1897 1850, l7l8 $50, 2705 Part 2-Hed by Judge Van
Brunt-Nos. 147S, 1910, 1912, 1926, 2O59 1853 1857
1868 2i07 1856. 1924, 1885, 1S44 1886 1912 1850
a. 1885, 1855 1851. 1891, 2025 2034 $685. 205j 2O56
2067, 2O69. Part 3-Held by Judge J. r. Daly.-Nos.
1854 1905 1892 1900. 1902, 1904, 1872 209l 1885,
20al 1898 1895 1896 2o0S 2445 2oa7 20s5 1894 1901
2OOl 209l.
MARINE CoURr-rRIAL TERx-Parts /. ? and s-Ad.
journed for tho term.
COURT or GENERAL SEsGoxs-Held by Judge Suther.
land The People va Frank Thompson robbery; Same
vs. Lizzie Murphy and James Mcdonald robbery; Same
VS. James Eakcn. rape; Same vs. John Eaken, William
Fenton and Patrick Haley, iconious assault aud bat
terry; Same james Harrison. burglary: Same va
Albert Baker, burglary; Same Elizabeth Wallace,
grand larceny; Same Edward Thomas, grand lar
ceny; Same vs.. James Wright, grand larceny; Same
vs. Jenny Hawkins, grand larcency; Same vs. Thomas
Lynch, assault with intent 10 STEAL Same vs. Thomas
Hines, petit larceny; Same vs. George Miller, petit
larceny
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-27
LACROSSE.
THE CANADIAN TEAM FOR ENGLAND.

THE CANADIAN TEAM FOR ENGLAND.
fFrom tho st. John IN b. Telegraph, April 261
The departure for England OF twcnty-cght Canadian
lacrosse players, comprising two teams, one Of
Iroquos Indians and the other OF picked white players
tho notable event OF the day in tho Canadias
sporting world Lacrosse Is cmphaticay tho national
game Canada and those who profess TO be judges Of
the matter pronounce It equal to any other national
game in interest and value Certainly, " one requisite
of national Is the good 20 she greatest
number, lacrosse can claim great superiority over
the national games Of either England or the United
States Cricket the national game OF England, - "a
excessively scientific that unless man surfenders ms
time entirely to u he stands but little chance o. svei
matter OF question whether u - worth while Tor M -
TO surrender all his prospects 10 life 10 order 70 learn
inches with bat four and ono quarter inches wide,
the result that cricketcrs rather rare aud thai
the professional playcra. or for amateurs who like Mr.
Gilbert Grace, do nothing else but play cricket
The same objection = applicable q Dase ,o pau the
ing Is done by professional teams, who hired nj
high salaries play for the honor OF the places they
represent This method Of engaging IN athletic sports
by proxy IT, NO doubt easy and pleasant, bur Il has
some or u resembles In some respects
the case Of man VINO n'Tsa ano.er party 20 swallow
any value the masses u must be such game any
average man, sound in wind and limb engage In
without necessity OF devotng tho greater part OF
his life 10 preparatory training Tor IT, Lacrosse GER
ta.nly much easier game 10 learn than either base
ball or crickol
We need scarcely inform our readers that lacrosse
Indian game, OF that u has been probably played
by the races OF this continent hundreds Of
years We find mention Of IL in the earliest records
that relate TO the indians OF Canada and no doubt
Il played long before any white mas
landed on these shores One game Of facross!
that was played al Michllimacknac the year ls6j
possesses mouruiu historical interest. associated
u was with a treachcrous and cruel TIN
Chppewas and Sacs played game OF lacrosse ned
that tort which the English garrison out to W.T.
ness In The midst Of the game the bail cunningy
tossed through the gateway OF the fort, and tho
Indians were allowed to rush in aftcs IL without any
suspicion oil hostile intent In instant the Of
sport was changed 10 one OF murder--an lndIscrim-
mate massacre Of the garrison took place and more
than ninety men slam.
Lacrosse - not unknown England, but the visit oil
the Canadian teams tins year doubt Will do much "a
develop y loneliness Tor the sport. The players are
likely 70 have line reception and u Is probable thel
presence Ia England will the popular there.
When well played II certainly Is most vigorous cxcr-
else and u Is rather matter OF surprise that y should
have made 30 little hsadway An the maritime Prov
inccA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-27
THE BELLIGERENT BOARDS.

The quarrel between the boards Of Police and Health
has subsidized and peace again rsgns In the Central
Office Early yesterday morning Dr. Taylor, Of the
vaecinating corps accompanied by his colleagues de-
mandcd admission 10 the rooms OF which they were
dispossessed on Friday last Alter some little delay
Inspector Dilks formally turned the keys OF tho
Court Dr. Taylor then began the worK or putting
back the furniture, which had remained over night in
the hallway. In the meantime a consultation took
place between the Inspector, Chief Clerk Hawcy aud
the Police Commssioncr the result which was that
the counsel proceeded TO the superior Court 70 seek
reher
Tho finale OF the unplcasantness s that the Board Of
Health viii remain IN peaceful possession Of their
quarters uniil May 4, when The injunction will be
argued
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-27

items OF the parade Along the whole length Of the
route crowds or people collected the walks and
viewed the PROCESSION with evident admiration while
other crowds Of halfgrown followed In its train,
hootug and shouting at the drivers and attendants
Aner arriving at the Rink the work commenced OF
arranging matters for the grand opening OF the show
tonight. The seats were lad down, the wagons con-
tanning the animals arranged around the walls OF
the building and the dodbe ring for the circus per
Torrance was laid. At eight O'Clock dress rehearsal
took place. which the press and the friends OF the
proprietor and manager were invited The rehearsal
was genuine success, the grand enree In which tho
whole company took part, moved without a flaw, and
the several acrobatic performances, consisting OF
tumblng, t-apcze acts, &c, were gone through in
d thoroughly artistic manner. One OF the principal
features Of tho exhibition last evening the bare
back riding OF Martina Lowcndc, called the great
Brazilian champion rder.n Lowende went through
several daring horseback fcats with grace well as
agility rarely cqualled. Among them was ono
where he jumped through hoops into which protruded
about twenty sharp knife blades six inches In length,
the diameter Of the ring through which the rider
jumped being not more than three feet between tho
points. His son, boy about seven years Of age, also
performed with him, standing with one foot on his
athcrs head while tho horse went at full galop around
the ring. and executing other remarkable fcats The
show will remain hero I'll the Sh of May, when II will
proceed through Connecticut Vermont and Canada, as
far HALIFAX. N. 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-27

Martin Bcsslnger, after having been married about
year. II is alleged, deserted Dorohea Bessnger, his
wife, and their child. lie had been arrested on q
charge OF abandonment, when he taken before a
police magistrate, who ordered him to pay s. q week
for tho maintenance Of the and child Instead
paying this money, however he brought suit against
her for divorce on the ground OF adultery. The
sent before referee, who reported in his favor
but making IL incumbent hun u support the child
Mr.. Bessinger's lawyer, upon the Referees report
tered Judgment OF divorce. motion yes
tcrday before Judge Barrett, In Supreme Court Cham
bcrs, 10 set this judgment aside.
II entered this judgment according TO the code "
explained the divorced husbands lawyer.
mo decree OF divorce b. entered In this Court
any such summary way that" replied Judge Bar
rett-
Yes" interrupted tho woman's counsel, "he on
tered judgment as though u we're mere matter Of
dollars and cents.'
II shall never allow decrcc Of divorce y said Judge
Barrett ''unt have fad over all the evidence and
see " such decree Is justified by the testimony"
Judge Barrett ordered tho referees minutes TO DO
produced IN Court, aud adjourned the hearing the
motion until next Tuesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-27
COURT OF APPEALS.

In Court OF Appeals, Wednesday, April 26:-
No IT. Wheeler VS.. Reynolds.-Argued by James
Van vcorhis for appellant submitted Tor respondent
No. l73. Bell Champlin Upon motion Of 3.
Hand, OF counsel for respondent, judgment ordered
affirmed by default
No 1876 People va Flanagan. Argued by George
H. Foster for appellant Abel Crook and John Flanagan
for respondent
No. i70 Frawley VS. The Flushing &c, Railroad
Argued by +. b. Hinsdalo for appellant; ). Hand fo
respondent
No. q. Arnot VS.. Erie Railway Company Argued By
w. W. MacFarland Tor appellant; John Murdoch for re
spondent Case still on
Proclamation made and Court adjourned
CALENDAR.
The Court of Appeals day calendar for Thursday
April "a, 1876 ioows:-Nos. "a, 80, "a. 81, VI
155 lG2 and los
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-27
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

The Comptroller on the 2eth win open bids for the
lease Of the Corands street Jerry the North RIVER
for ave years. and the Chambers street ferry on the
North River for one year.
Tho only old Tammany politician who yesterday APP
peared the City Hall cxAIdcrman Isaac Robin
son. who has cscnewcd poitIcs and politicians
On the AN May, al three T. NJ IN the County Clerks
Office special jury will be drawn the case OF she
city against Peter u. Swceny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-27

The regular meeting OF the commission was held
yesterday, President Wales In the chair
Chief Engineer Green made q detailed report OF the
work done during the week, which included con-
tractors work on the now pier No az North River,
the department work begun April 10 on The bulk.
head wall south OF pier No AZ North RIVER repairing
Bellevue Hospital dock certain work on the Canal
street section which was commenced April IL. and
repairs TO pier foot OF Forty-sixth street. North
River.
Permission was given the General Transatlantic
Steamship Company 70 erect their shed on pier No ~
North River
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-27
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Judge Sutherland.
TEN YEARS IN STATE PRISON

TEN YEARS IN STATE PRISON.
John Russell pleaded guilty burglary in the nrst
degree sent State Prison for ten years On
tho 22d OF last month he in company with one Albert
Johnson. burgarously entered the house OF William $
Mossman. No. 333 West Eighteenth street They were
seen enter and followed mp stairs by Mr. Mossman
and his brother who grapped with them, when John
son drew revolver and snapped twice his captors
He finally made his escape. leaving Johnson prisoner
Tho latter pleaded guilty several weeks ago and was
sent State Prison for four years while Russell being
subsequently arrested received the heavy penalty
6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-27
FLORIDA RAILROAD spECULATIoNs.

In 1871 Robert II. Gamble was OF shares and
certificates Of stock Of the Florida Central Railroad
Company and various bonds OF the Pensacola and
Georgia Railroad and the Tallahassee Railroad. The
Florida Company was about issuing 1000, coo mort
gage bonds and the plaintiff In connection with Judge
wcstcott also holder OF the bonds, obtained an in
junction in the Florida courts preventing the issuing OF
the bonds. subsequently negotiations entered
into for the sale Of tho bonds IN London, and MIR.
Thomas h. Coddngton, on the part OF Hopkins Co.,
In London. visited Tallahassee tor the purpose o
ting the railroad bonds exchanged for State bonds.
Owing 10 subsequent Misunderstanding suit
between Gamble aud Coddngton, and after gong
through various stages cf preliminary litigation the
came TO tral yesterday before Judge Van Brunt
the Court Of Common Pleas The case will probably
OCCUPY some days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-27
SUMMARY OF LAW GASES.

Before Judge J. +. Daily, In the Common Pleas there
came 70 trial yesterday tho suit OF william Sawyer vs.
James s. Richardson. The SUIT % the result Of . con-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-27
!. COURT CALENDARs--THIs DAY.

SuPRxnn CouRr-CuAxBKRs-Hed by Judge Bar
rssh Nos !, 81, Vs. lol la Ia, LA, l3S LA La
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-01
alexandria Gazette
THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE1.

IMMERSION BY EpIsCoPALIANs.-S'ncc the
close of the Moody and Saokey services at the
Hippodrome, six weeks ago, revival NEE tings
have been held almost nightly 10 the church
of the Holy Trinity, corner of Madison avenue
and Forty-s ,cond street, Rev. Stephen ii.
Tyng, ir., ID. D.. pastor. This being the last
week of these services prior to confirmation,
the sacrament of baptism has been administer
ed to many adults Among these were tour
gentlemen and three ladies' who from their
construction of the rite, and the privileges of
the rubric, asked that they might he baplzed
by immersion. This was granted, and Or.
Tying, having obtained the loan OF the First
Baptist Church, corner Of Thirty ninth street
aud Park avenue, they were there received
into the fellowship of the. church by INNER,
sion. Next week the services will be continued
in tent procured for this purpose IN Z.
Hers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-01

ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, daily. eXc"p!
Sunday-Leave Washington 4.D m AlcNst-
dris S. co y. NJ, arrive ut Front Royal ~ j.
m. Leave Front Royal 3 50 a IN, .rr.vc II
Alexandria / 50 m, and at Washington $50
a. N.
MANASSAS DIVISION. Mail Trsn--p,..-
sengers leave Washington $50 q. NJ, AIeXan-
dcin 80 r. nl. an. arrive nj Strashurg iin
m. leave Strashurg G.35 y. m, arrive NJ a lex
andria $50 p m
Wi.aNENTON ANCE-Connccto t.
and from Warrenton with Asil Tram only
At w ashlngton, close councillors with North
and Wet At uuuvilie, daily, with South and
South west; vi LyEchnUrg, twice daily, to South
and West, ard vi Gordonsvlie and Charlottes-
Vile. by Mail Train, with ChcS. u Ohio i. K
East and West.
Twice dai!y CONNECTIONS TO Richmond
Both trains from the South @0nnert with Chcs.
s. Ohio 81 Charlottesville for the West
PulImsn sleeper dsily. mithoM change be-
tween Baltimore and Hrw Orleans, .caying
Baltimore 600 u. m Also Sleeper between
Baltimore ana Lynchburg, by night inc
CentenEi.l kXcur>ic: Tickets 10 PHisie' phs
on sale from May lob, good for thirty days,
and through tickets to the South and West nj
Lowest rates
u. j. FOREACRE, zen. Manager
}. NJ. BROADuS, u. ]. - my ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-01
FOR NORFOLK.

The elegant, new and substantial xT1~ l.
iron steamer LADY OF THE LAX + asEss..sssaata5r
leaves the conp"ny's wharf, Washington, EV-
cry MONDAY, WEDN ESDAY and FRI
DAY, Vt three o'clock p. H., and Alcxandris NJ
331 D. M; returning leaves Norfolk EVERY
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY,
1T 3 O'Clock p. m. This line connects ut Nor
folk with the ships of the Merchants and Mi
ncrs Transportation Company for Boston and
Providence and affords the cheapest and best
routc to those cities and their connections
throughout New England Fa-clo Norfolk 81;
round TRIP S. Tickets good until used
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-01

The uew and commodous iron ,E-s
steamer JOHN W. TuOM PSON, ssz: zssssfss
built eSpe l.l y for this route, leaves the com
psny's wharf Washington, EVERY TUES
Day an: FRIDAY, at O'clock y. NJ, and
Alex=ndria At 30 =; N; returning, arrives
EVERY WEDN ESDAY and SUNDAY, At
& q clock y. n.
This company makes close connections at Al
exnndria with the W. c.. " NJ. Il e. 5 T. r.
Co and with the w i .. r. 4. Go. Freight
received for Mi points, North and South,
handled with care ana forwarded with prompt
moss md Dispatch
For further information apply to
+. il. REEli, Agent,
Janney'S wharf.
or at the ntlice Of the company, under the Ma
tonal metropolitan Bank, 18th street, opposite
the mb brH 10 " P3.:ueD
: 80 CLYDE'S STEAM LINES SEMI
sss,zssLs WEEKLY To
TI-lA1DELpHIA, rROVlDENCE AND
BOSTON.
Steamers Leave Alexandria EVERY TU Els
DAY AID t;ATU RDAi, and leave Philadel-
pha EVERY SATURDAY, at y o'clock M
from Pier No North Wharves.
This line connects At Aie1andr!a with the o.,
4. < NJ and W. & o. K. Rs, anG At Philadol-
}ha with the new and popular "lrou Line" for
Providence and Boston.
Freight forwarded with promptnesS and care,
tree of commissions
No charge for transfer in Philsdclphis, and
no wharfage in Boston. Through 10 Boston IN
sxty-ivc hours Through rates and through
bills II lahing given. Insurance guaranteed nj
lass ran usual rates.
Agents:
4. A. REED, Alexandria.
WM. P. CLYDE s. CO., pIilsdclphis.
GEO p HYDE. Ga"rqetown. D. G.
JOHNSON BROS Washington.
IAN S-tl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-01
FOR n EW YORK.

The Al Steamships F. g. KNIGHT <ssss-zs
nnd JOHN GIBSON leave the com -sA&affs4a.
psnys wharf AIexandriA, EV cry TUES
DAY MORNING, and New York, from pier
al East River, EVERY SATURDAY, at four
G. clock y. III.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-01
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

This company offers unrivalicd facilities for
the transportation OF freight and passengers,
and will run their steamers regularly rs follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-01
2TkAABORTG.
FERRY COMPANY.

PUBLIC ACCOMMODATION.
Steamers on the Potomac Ferry line IL. ,
will rum until further notice, accord-4 ss:s4A
ing to the following schedule:
Leave Alexandria, At 1870, 80, $50, 1890
and 1.3O a. M, and 1230, 100, 2.3O, $50, 4.30
and 90 p. m
Leave Washington At 73O, $50, $50, 10 80
and II 80 y. m, and 1870, 100. 23O, $50, 4.3O
and 600 y. m.
SUNDAY, first trip $50 a. M, last trip from
each city 6 0Op. m. my 10
80 BAL1 TIM 80. 80 1
POTOMAC RIVER STEh MEkS
The steamer EXPRESS, Capt. }. 7. Barker,
will leave pier 10, Light street, Baltimore, EV T.
RI TU ESDAY, at 4 p. m. Returning, will
leave Alexandria EVERY FRIDAY, st tour
O'Clock p. NJ.
The steamer SUE, Capt. James Harper, will
leave pier TO- Light street. Baltin ore, EVERY
III thursday, at 5 p. m. Returning, will leave
Alexandria EVERY MONDAY, vi 1920 D. m.
Freight will not be received atter 4 y. m.
Both steamers will stop esch way ut their re-
spccLive river landings.
Fo: further information apply to
j. BROD Frs y CO, Agents,
NH Il II King street.
INLAND IL SEABOARD COASTING CO.