davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-20
THE HARLEM REGATTA.

DIFFICULTY ABOUT AWARDING THE PRIZE IN
THE sIx-oARED GIG RACE-wHAr THE
DAUNTLEss CREW CLAIM.
The prize for the six-oared gig race or the Harlem
the Executive Committee have allowed themselves to
become little bewidered III the matter. The CONTEXT
Monday as far ana manly throughout rs ever
marked a like event, and against tue heavy odds Of
strength, age and perhaps rowing experience, the
Dauntess crew Their boat the line the win
ncr Pluck aud science did the work, ana tho speota
tors justly appiauded tho vicLcrs. Mr. Frank o.
brown referee, awarded tho to the tough little
crew. and when they called Tor the prize offered
appraised OF hitch IN tho affair THIS hitch, as
charged, was the substitution OF kyle or coxswaip
instead oil "Dun,n as II s claimed upon the
Dauntlcss' original entry. Then tho Executive Com
mtlce stepped III ana decided that the should
over the original entries TO constitute the sew
cra crews.
Yesterday afternoon at We O'Clock was the hour set
for the battle 10 again be fought When tho hour
ryeo the New YORK Rowing Club aud the Counlbias
were at tue starung point--Dauntess refusing to APP
pear. New York II seems had expressed the opinion
that they di not care Tor the prize They would only
start ana not try 10 win thus allowing Columbia to be
considered the vctvrs Evidently, The coegc lads ielt
nectiug the New York oarsmeu their own ground,
formally withdrew al the starting polnt Mr. Goodwin.
stroke und captain, admitting that they had already
Uecn ''fsirIy and squarcy BEATEN Tho lew YORK
Club then rowod over the course alone dong The mile
Ia om. 30 Thus the gig affair now stands.
Harlem Regatta Association TO investigate the case,
claiming that there Is an attempt 10 uuJustly deprive
them Of prize larry won. The meeting TO pass upon
tho matter viii be held during the present week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-20
WAL Is CIVIL SERVICE REFORM

To TUE EDITOR or THE HERALD.-
WHAT is cvi service reiorms Is IT such has been
going IN the Treasury Department Tor the past
months-dscn argpg clerks that served faith-
fully for years, elclent painslaking, worthy clerks,
without one blemish tneir record, and retaining
others that have claim the bounty OF Uncle sam,
ana not Official recommen dation as regards
services rendered, aud VINO have independent means
outside OF their salary which tshume sayl they do
earn 7 such Is The case, anu mo two Of a lany
snail Do retained" II that Is 10 be a rule why
carry II out 10 the letter There
iamliies where Tour, i've and even seven
me..bers are employed IN different branches oil the
government, and vel, because they have "riends at
lour, are not disturbed Are they any better clerks
than sUine VINO nave been removed where there wero
Two oil "A iamy, oscn head VINO have others depend
mas beeu proved that they are, but YET they
not AFRAID oil Tue axe aiiilg wnere they stand. Con-
1Cep1iou clerks OF not iblurnce Will protect them,
they say IL ths IS cvii service reform Is not the
Interpretation the country at large puts upon the
promises oil reform OF governments departments, Tor
IL does not insure smooth rnnnns oil the government
machinery 10 dismiss experienced men, VINO have Ia
bored years TO perfect system IN The dIfer-
ent branches oil tho departments, 10 make
room Tor the dependents oi politicians. Poiti-
Cal influence has for many ycara and, uut
things are changed, always VIII command the majority
Jana a large one) OF ali government APPOINTMENTS.
Lea there 20 more justice and taxpayers tney who
Obliged TO give their mite, vii DC more salts od
There arc also ladies In the department who pay
yet they are nxtures while others WIDOWS aud uaugn
ters OF INDECENT parents are gwen an ihuenae leave
with no hope oil Reinstatement. Another class that
not ladies' remain, and whyg because the powers
that be project them Is tins rs ~ snoud ber IL IS
the PLAIN, nnvarnishcd TRUTH and such, will bear
repetition IL there IS TO be reform. let II commence
at once Let tue weeding and slipping 20 on, but WITH
Jua, dlacr.mnu,lvn Tor there are many watching and
waiting anx,ously ior sucn 10 DC. DIDO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-20
INTERNATIONAL RIFLE MATCH.

pERFEcTING THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
The Board Of Directors of tho National Ride Associ-
alton met yesterday afternoon, IN their room. No. %
Park row. Present were Mr.. Stanton, chsirman;
Judge Gdersleeve. General MacMahon, General Wylc,
General Shaler Colonel &. D. Scott, Colonel Ward,
Colonel Wingate, Lieutenant Colonel Sanford. MAJOR
Fulton. Major Holland and Captain Story. Tho meet-
ing was special one, called Tor the purpose OF per-
fecting the arrangements for the International rife
match
on motion OF Major Fulton the Board proceeded to
the election OF committee Of three TO carry out the
programme Tor the selection Of u team. General
Shalor, Colonel Wineate and General Wyle were
elected by ballot General Shalcr being unable to
on the committee declined, and Captain Story was
chosen in h,s place.
The Communication from the National Rif. Associa-
tion Of Great Britain containing tho challenge from
that body YVES then read. It's concn.s have already
been published A letter was also read from Mr.
Henry ST. john Mdmay and a cabogram stating
that the match would be shot for tho Cen
nal rife trophy. On motion OF Colonel WipGate the
following resolution was adoptcd:-
s h s 3 ya ss S hs in
to send team Presenting the United Kingdom OF
compete ntsraatona Cen.cnnai trophy and tho
championship Of the world
QUESTION OF DATE.
brought up Colonel GildersIceve argued that he
match should come OH III the early part OF the second
week OF september, 10 escape the ELECTS the
equinoctial Storm Tho tall mceting he thought should
occur iatcL Captain Story spoke ia favor Of pospon
ing tho match until alter the equinoctal storm. The
matter was finally referred TO the committee.
CANADIAN cpURrEslEs.
A lettcr from the Rifle Association OF Quebec
ceivad, decIhing the invitation to take part In tho
match, but offering to cooperate with the Dominion
klne Association or other Provincial association IN
scnaing team TO represent the DOMINION OF Canada
the competition, and inviting the American rnemen
to TAKE part In the Canada matches Auscst 81 The
receipt OF the letter was acknowledged aud the
invitation to canada lett 10 the ind lvdua
members to accept not US they chose. Messrs.
Wt0gate, Fdlt0n aud 6tderscevc were appointed US
committee to select suitable design Tor badges tor tho
members OF the American team. Colonel W ngate In
formed the members that the fiscal year or the state
did begn unit, October ], and that couscq usntly
the appropriations Tor the Crcedmoor range could
be touched until then. On his motion the Treasurer
authorized 10 borrow money tide them the
difficulty. Several matters connected with the mum
ner OF reception Of the English team and tho cour-
tcsies be extended TO them were brought up but
molion laid TIL the next meeting, which oc-
ours the 26th lust.
IL was announced that tho Convention Of Rifemen,
which was formerly held In May, would this year be
held September
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-20

wohave received the programme Of tho Monmouth
Park (I4oug Branch) races Everything has been ar.
ragged for successful meeting. Tho races commence
ON saturday. 30n ipst continue eight days. The
ave stakes should make the meeting grand one and
attract tho bost three ycarolds the country Tine
Jersey Derby, Ia miles, has 90 subscribers, and is
worth s4,2so; the Monmouth Oaks, ~ miles, 80
subscribers worth 81 100: the Ocean Hotel Stakes, IN
miles 80 subscribers. worth 81 400; West End Hotel
stakes lx miles, SO subscribers, worth 400. and
tie Robius stake, miles, 10 subscribers, worth
~ 500 Total for Ave s,akcs Sl4 600, which Is well
worth besides the money that Will Dc gwen
Tor purse races.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-20
NJ NJ SIGMA SOCIETY.

bevy Of young ladies' belonging to the above So
ceiy, wnicn forms The aiumnm Of Rutgers Institute
assembled last evening, Ia conjunction with numerous
friends, 10 celebrate their tentn annual anniversary
The meeting or rather RECEPTION, was held Ia Tho
chapel Of The institute which eegantiy decorated
WIN flags, streamers und choics flowers. Miss Maueo
l. Sttpnens. the president oil the society, presided
The cAcrcises were conducted by eleven young
ladies, graduates OF all classes IRON 'd7 TO ~
CHUNG members OF The coming YEARS. class admitted
mo the society. An opening prayer was followed oy
address Of welcome ny inUmas ID. Anderson,
ID ID. Tue exercises ~ Tho ladies concluded, recep-
ZION was held ~ the Rutgers Institute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-20
YACHTING IN FLUSHING BAY.

The annual regatta In Flushing Bay will tako place
Thursday, 2sth inst II viii be open to all boats,
divided into tour classes The course is to be from
stakeboal of the Hoffman House, to and around the
Stepping stones Light and return The FIRST boat of
each takes all surp us money In her GLASS the
second boats their stakes A handsome silver
pitcher will he presented By Harry Hill to the boat
making the fastest time, with time allowance rrespoc
tive Of class Several interesting pigeon matches
also announced for the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-20

Temperance Society was held yesterday afternoon at
No. IS Reade street Altar reports from various com.
mitees, Rev ID. q. Babcock, District Secretary, re-
ported the progress OF the work in the Middle States
The Board have appointed the following cvmmittec on
the enforcement OF the ixws:-H. b. speliman Rev.
W. w, NewaI. D. ID. T. A. l3rouwer, Rev. w. D. Sa,
bine, Rev A. G. lawson, J. Stearnes and A. N.
Powell. This COMMITTEES resolved TO heartily co.
operate with the authorities and with the committee
OF the Society for the prevention Of Crime REV DR..
laws interpreted BY the late decision Of the Cop--
oil Annaaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-20
AN EPISCOPAL CONSIDERATION

very significant service occurs to-day al the Re-
formed Episcopal Church, corner OF Fityhith street
and Madison avenue N the conservation OF Rev. Dr.
Gregg. who has recently come out Of the Church Of
England head the movement IN that country against
rlualism. An unusual feature OF tho days exercises
Will DO the participation IN hem by bishops OF other
Epis, opal Protestant bodies, AS the Moravian and
MetbodisL Time was whom bishops OF the Episcopal
Churcn we're compelled 10 10 TO England for consecra-
ton; out this IL, wc believe, tho nrst instance III
winch this order has been reversed and Is further
niacant It's being effort revive that country
IAtimer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-20
MATCH SAILING RACE-A TWENTY-FIVE MILE
RUN BETWEEN THE sLOoPs QUEEN AND
sTAR-THE QUEEN THE WINNER

sTAR-THE QUEEN THE WINNER.
match sailed yesterday for $500 side
between Peter Jacobscn's sloop Queen and Joseph T.
Wilamson's soop Star, both belonging 10 the Staple
ton Yacht Club They small, well shapen craft,
both rugged with ouIy and j,b Sails and
carrying about equal amount OF
The only material difference between
them Is that the Queen has ccntreboard and draws
only two and one-ha eet OF WATER while the Star Is
keel boat, 1rawpg about iour and hall feet. The
course was from stakeboat OF the New York Yacht
CLUB House AT Siapcton, round the Southwest
Spit aud return-a distance Of perhaps twenty-five
miles Mr.. Michael = lyman acted IN the capacity OF
judge The Star, sailed by Captain Nichols crossei
the line at 1Ih. i6m 30s., with firm breeze from the
southwest Inc Queen crossed minute and quar-
ter later, sailed oy Captain John Mchoo.
erts The latter, with her hight draught
and fair wind, took tho lead,
and held II throughout tho entire She turned the
Southwest Spit nj In 3Om, which point the Star only
reached halt an hour later, DURING tue home run the
wind increased considerably, but did not change Its
quarter The Queen reached the home stakeboat at
3h. 26m., ana tho tar az All. 6m. 45s Mr. John A.
Dull tho hacker OF the beaten sloop another
will soon be had on the terms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-20
CRICKET NOTES.

On Saturday next the Germantow Club, of Phila-
dephis, will play tho FIRST eleven OF the Staten Island
Cluo on the grounds at Camp Washington, Staten
Island Since The opening oil The Ladies' Club Tor out
door sports tho Staten Island grounds have been
crowded every afternoon and the members OF tho
cricket club have I'd goo prac,ce They Will, there
fore DC III good condition TO meet the Ph'ladelph,ars
The clev viii inalude Messrs Moore, Stevens
Jones, Brewster. Donad ana konudson. Tho game
Will commence at eleven O'Clock, and good day .
sport 10 anticipated.
The Ladies' Club Will meet for PRACTICE on Friday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-20

Rutgers started nicely, with long, swingng.
well Uni he'd stroke Of about thrty-six per
minute. Tho Raritans rowsd very nsrvously
and excitedly al about forty-sx strokes
Pc minut About 200 yards from the starting poiat
tho Raritans rowed into the Rutgers water and
COLI led with them broke No. oar OF tue Rutgers
rhs referee decided the claim tor foul ID favor OF
Rutgers
About Ave thousand spectators wore present Con-
siderable betting Was done, the Rutgers being the
"a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-20
TROTTlNG AT ELMIRA.

ELxIRA. N. Y, June 10, 1877.
The Elmira opened 10. day, with good attend.
Tho Thrce-minuto purse was won by Sheridan,
driven hy Dan Mace IN three straight heats. Time,
2:37h, 2371, and 2:3z Black harry look second
money.
Tnc 2:34 race was by Ellsworth, after Dan
Mace's Modesty hid taken two hcatA Timo, 2:36a,
2:3l. 2:3l 2: 32 AMI 2:35.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-20
BASE BALL.

THK CHAMPION CHIcAsos OFT BADLY BEATEN.
Nearly fifteen hundred spectators witnessed tho first
game-tut the third game OF the scries-be.ween the
Chicaaos and Hartiords at the Union Ground, Williams
burg. yesterday afternoon. Tho once famous Chicago
Club. which so calamity won the championship last
season. was utterly routed by home tean.
The following Ia the score:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-20
YACHTING NOTES.

The schooner Dreadnaught, N.Y.Y.C., Mr.. Charles
j. Osborn is moored of David CarIs shipyurd Ut City
Island.
The steamer Mystic, N.Y.YC, Mr. II. s. Chaplin,
from New York Tor Fire Island, and tho schooner
Agnes, A.Y. G., Mr. L. s. smith, from New York, cru,s-
ing eastward passed. the HERALD Telegraph Station at
Whitostone, L. l.. yesterday.
The soop Glance no club. Mr.. @. 8. Peck, 10 at an
Choir off the hotel wharf, at milestone, L. l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-20

Clubs. 1st I'd Cd An 5M 6A til Sth 9th
Hartford 2 0 2 l-l3
Chicago. ........... o o o o o.
Runs Earned-Hartiords. 3; Chcagos, O. First base
by errors-Hartfords, 10; Chicagos 8. Umprre-Mr.
Ducharmc. Tie oil lame-Two hours.
Tho game at Boston between the Boston aud ST.
Louis clubs resulted in overwhelming defeat for the
latter. Tho following IS the
Boston. ...............0 o o Ola
ST. Louis. D O. y
AT Philadelphia the Athletics defeated the ALE
ghenys, Of Pittsburg, by tho following score -
Athletic. ................ o 3-6
Allegheny. .............. o 1-2
The game at Syracuse, between the Louisvillos and
stars. resulted as oiiows:-
Star .............,.,.. % 900 o 2-5
Louisville..... ......... o 0 OIL
Al New Haven the Yale University defeated the
Chclseas, o. Brooklyn, by score Of lo4
In game played al Auburn tho Anburns defeated the
Phiadephias by score 81 % to 8.
rho Wiikesbarres defeated the Delawarcs of Port
Jervis, al Wilkesbarre, by q score OF II 10 Z.
Al Lowell tho Lowcs beat the Buckeyes, Of Coium.
bus, by score OF IL tot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-20
YACHTING.

FIRST ANNUAL REGATTA OF THE EMPIRE CLUB
THE CHESTER A. ARTHUR, PLUCK AND LUCK,
POLLY, SOPHIA EMMA AND CORA d. THE
WINNERS.
took place yesterday, the start being made at loah
street and the East River The Empire is club,
and from the large number OF entries yesterday
promises to be large The was pretty one
and Al times interesting.
THE ENTRIES.
Tho following were the entries In the several
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-20
CLEVELAND JOCKEY CLUB.
CLEvELASD, Ohio, June 10, 1871

CLEVELAND, Ohio, june 10, 1871
Tho Cleveland Jockey Club races will commence
here tomorrow afternoon. large number OF horses
are al the track including stables from Kcntucky and
Canada and several well Know breeders arrived
Nothing buL line weather 10 wanting 10 make tho
meeting a success Pool selling Will commences this
avs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-20
WRESTLING.

ThiCbaud Bauer has challenged William Miller to
wreso him presence of fifty people. but the latter
says he will only wreslle where every person can see
them, amt he Is an ious for u match his way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-20
SWIMMING.

Articles oil agreement have been drawn and sigued
by George h. Wade anu Harry Monroe TO swim a
OF me straight away, at Watch HUI, Il. l.. on We'd
nesday. July IL, and another Long Branch
the 25th OF July, one mile, best two three,
Tor $3.50 SIDE Monroe defeated last year by Wade
IN their raco across the Hudson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-20
WEST SIDE PARK.

There was large crowa Of turfinen at West Side
DRIVING Park Jersey City, yesterday the attraction
being the ,rotting contest between Barney Kelly aud
Carrie N The race was very exciting one through
out anu we'll contested. giving general satisfaction 10
ali present. Barney Kelly winning aitor four heats were
trotted. The following IS
SUMMARY.
WEST SIDE DRIVING PARK, JERSEY Cry TUESDAY,
JUNK I9-IRorrING.-Purse ana stake $780, Tor horses
that have never beaten 1926; mile heats, best three
In i've, IN harness
Starters
Koltr I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-20

Nsw BRUNSWICK, N. j., June 10. 1877.
The race Tins afternoon between the four.oarod
crews OF RUTGERS aud Raritan resulted In foul The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-20


The from the club house, through the
Gate, and up between tho North and South Brother
Islands to the Gangway Buoy. Turning the buoy from
leeward 10 wndwar, coming back tho same course to
stakeboat anchored of the club house, yachts will
pass between stakcboat ind club house; time 10 be
taken when passing the stakeboaL
The steamer For, Lee dcnsey crowded with
members of the club and friends.
THE START
The tile IN the arst quarter OF the food and tho
wind southwest, at about noon, when the yachts
started They beat around the point or Wards
Island and up through The passage between the
Two Brothers very handsome style each keep.
ing well together the whole having the appearance o
1--WE separate fleets Tho wind ireshenod the out
side Day reached; but, Notwithstanding That, Tor
few minutes there little perceptible change the
positions OF the yachts The Pluck and Lack,
however, was too last craft to remain
lo,.erng in fleet, and she was observed
to draw gradually out Little ny iittlc WIS
the distance increased, until presently, with .
fresh and stronger pud from tho southwest she
squared away and rapidly showed tho entire feet her
heels. Then the Sophia Emma drew away from the
feet and put away the Pluck and Luck. She was
followed by the Mary Gibson, Martha Mum, Polly,
Kate and Cricket In this order the fort passed
aud the turning buoy reached.
TURNING BUOY.
Tho CanrWnv BUOY Sands Point roun ded aS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-20
THE SOLDIERS HOME FUND.

To rnE EDIToR OF rnT HERALp;-
The following subscriptions In addition TO those
already reported in tho HERALD IN aid OF tho Soldiers
Homo fund, arc received by Mr. John n. Henry,
troasurer. No. College place. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-20

FIRST RACE
Dr. =. Prices Dr. O Brown Sentinel, by
Sentinel. ..................
Tom liritton's blk. I. Cricket, ny Guy
Ter ..s.s...ss..'
]. SMITHS D. c HUMBOLDT, by Stockcy's
Cnlel.
StYader's b. T. starting by George
Macy Brothers. br. & Ada, by AImout..
J. ID. C,rlisc's blk. c. Diamond, by
Membrane Patchen. ..................
G. II. Branneld's ch Q. Tom Porter, by
Mamurlno.
Time 24sA-3:0Jal-3l l-3:Os1 4-3:02H
SECOND RAcE
Vests b. IN. Orange Girl. i i
Macy Brothers " m. Lucy Fiemng.- l
Bowman's b. III. Kate Whitc...............
S,rader's b. g. Webster.
Hurcy's br. T. Mark.
Time, 2:4Ix-2;4l Abigail.
The races Tor Wednesday have been postponed on
account OF the bad condition oil the track.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-20
The Gangway Buoy OH sands Point was rounded as

THE BEAT TO FINISH.
After turning the buoy the fleets beat down toward
the finish in the order Of their turning and the post
lions little changed the homeward course. Tho
following table VIII give the finishing, the actual and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-20
TROTIING AT LEXINGTON.
LEXINGTON, KY, June 10, 1877

LEXINGTON, KY, June 10, 1871
The opening of the spring meeting Of the Kentucky
Horse Breeders Association to-day was rendered
satisfactory by reason Of wrc,ched weather and the
muddy condition OF the track The following II The
summary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-20

lno Winncrs Were--lne Snester y. Altnurs TIN
and Luck, Polly, Sophia Emma and Cora d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-20

Tho following were the entries in the several
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-20

William LovetPs b. G. Barney Kelly ....... /
william Bisohop's b. m Carrie N .........2 z
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-29
WASHINGTON & OHIO RAILRoAl'
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,

beginning &c! + IL, 1910
The MAIL TRAIN will leave Washington:
at 8 10 q. m, and Alexandria ct Is am. daily,
except Sunday; pass Leesburg, going ,w e:;:
ward, at II 70 a. n, snd arrive at Round Hui
st IL III. Lesvc Round Hill at 1890 p "a; PISS.
Leesburg, going eastward, ct 10 p. H.. sn4
arrive al Alexandria at S:l5 p. IT,, and ~
Washington at $3.50 D. N.
TIE ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave
Washington at ~ p. m. and Alexandris 4:
Is p. n. daily, except Sunday. and arrive a!
Leesburg 1t E 30 p. N. Leave Laesburg at u ~
a. ~ and arrive at Alexandria At s 3 B.. n. sllI
Washington st 8 &5 q. ii.
Gss- Passengers from Washington vii: take
tie Washington and Ohio cars 6, the Baltimore
s Potomac Railroad station at9 10 q. m. AND 40
pm, and 60 through without change OF ca. =.
The 9. Is O. m. tram from Alexandria and l-.W
y. m. train from Ro"nd Hill connect ct Roun1
Hill with Harris Daily Line OF Coaches
for Snicke-sville Bcrryvile snd Winchester;
also with Heamor' 8 Line Of Coaches, which leave
Leesburg daily tor Aide and Midd!eburg.
Beth trains. westward, make close connections.
ST Vienna, with Sissons Limo of Stages for Far
fax Court Housc.
Communication tickets, 8 ctS. per rniIe
&HRual .icAe IS, $50.
Z. T. UAVENEH.
octl 7-.i General Ticket Agent.