davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-31
SUPPOSED CASES OF TYPHUs FEVER.

John Grail, newsboy who had been an. inmate
of the Newsboys' Lodging House in New Chambers
ST for some time, sent to the Reception
Hospital on Tuesday with suspicious fever, 1t
was believed that he was suffering from typhus
fever and the sanitary inspector fumigated the
Iedsips house to prevent possible spread of the
disease there. Or. Taylor, Chief Inspector of the
Fourth Sanitary Division s shGy Ter rs ' f6e
condtoD of the lad had improved greatly after his
admission to the hospital. The Newsboys' Lodging
S Swerir tendent OConnor, of the Kcwsb0ys'
lodging House, said THE boy came
here about three weeks ago and seemed perfectly
healthy. So late as yesterday morning he helped
10 clear the sidewalk of snow, and in the afternoon
he was found sick in the street by some OF the boys.
The building was thoroughly disinfected. 50 LEAR
no danger to my 200 boys"
Inspector Heinmuler. who has beer examnlne 6
cases of typhus fever recently, became III suddehy
! in Dr. TayloTs Office yesterday. lie mad hlgn
| Taylor thought the symptoms were suspicious aho
he sent him TO his home, with instructions 10 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-31

Feuardent-di CesnOa suit before Judge Shlpman
DE Nell divorce suit before Judge Rumsey "
Hart-TOwnsend libel suit before Judge Van worst
Meeting OF Board OF Aldermen noon.
Commissioners OF Emigration.
Special meeting Of Park Department p m. 49,, run,
Dinner OF Medical Department OF University OF tue lily
of New York, DelmOncOs .,,,
Prospect Association ball, Academy OF Music.
West side Jobbers' meeting, No s3l WESTINGHOUSE
Meeting OF Cotton Exchange. .,., eo,o.-
Oscar straus before Long Island Historical sOcety.
Executive Committee OF XIlth Ward RopuDican Clup'
Hamilton Hotel. 1,,
Monsgncr Capel's lecture st. Bcrnard's Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-31
DECIDING THE OWNERSHIP OF A DOG.

John Coughn, foreman in the Department OF
Public Works, and Mrs. Stafford, of No; 2l4 Eli "a
beth-st appeared before Sergeant Maonssy III Sn0
s M@GSrly g by patroman CoughP carried
Skye terrier in his arms and said tbd that the he
doc was her property and that she thought
Mr. Coughn had stolen it. Sergeant Maone sS de- So
cided to let the terrier settle the dispute ana ne
Mrs Stafford called "Topsy Topsy," q number OF
times, but the dog did not recognize her. M, MI
Coughn went to the rear of the room, and caiied
~ was mistaken said Mrs. Stafford. !" It's nol
Topsy after all" She withdrew her complaint ana
Mr. Coughn went away with Zip at his heels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-31

DENYING DIR. PEACOCK'S STATEMENTS.
IN the Court of General Sessions, in jersey Clty,
xe.terday the trial of tho alleged conspiracy to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-31
MARINE INTELLIGENOE.
MINIATURE ALMANA

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rises OS SETS 5;l2 Moon SETS 900 Moons age d.
HIGH WATER TODAY
1u-sapdy Hook Oj3 Gov. Island 1884 Hell CATE, -
M-Sandy Hook, 1916 Gov. Island 1.-Two Hell Oate Vo3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-31
THE ADIRONDACK QUESTION.

The special committee of the Chamber Of Comp
merce on the subject of the proposed Adirondack
Reservation has Issued an address to the people Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-31
A SERIES OF DENIALs IN RIGGS CASE.

Justice Colyer, of Oyster Bay, sent policeman to
Long Island City yesterday with an order on the
Sheriff for Charles Fl. Rugg. The Sheriff refused
ing last night positively denied having any state
ment from Rugg IN regard to the Maybee murder
or the Townsend assault. lie said however
some new developments of an important character.
The Townsend watch has not been discovered The
watch was taken to eweTy store in this city to
be repaired and the man who left il said that his
name was Rugg."
reporter called at the Queens County Jail and
had an interview with Jaler Murphy, to whom
Rupg confessed the Sprague assault. On being
shown a copy of The Brooklyn Eagle containing
Riggs alleged second confession, he said; IT is
made is that already published"
Rugr feels much easier since he made his confess
sion. Ii was rumOred late last night that his wife
trict Attorney, Ii was also said that COnkling,
Riggs friend had been arrested but this too was
denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-31

The American Jockey Club held secret meeting
Yesterday at MadisOn-ave. and Twenty -seyentn-St.
Some changes were made in the by laws: One OF the
members told TRIBUNE reporter that the licensing
of Jockeys had been talked of among the members.
He said:
Under the present law the Jockey Club cannot rule
Jockey OF the track without positive proof OF fraudulent
riding OF bad behavior the race track Al1ockeys arc
perfectly well aware Of that fact and therefore, they
know that II they pull horses with sufficient adrotness OF
do any Otherb with skill they cannot he punished
Bu II the American Jockey Club and the others tDat act
uniformly with 1.-THE COney Island, Monmouth PaTk
Saratoga MARYLAND and Washington Jockey clubs
troduce system of licensing Jockeys every spring the
most reckless Will be afraid to ride crookedy; or the
Jockey Club can refuse TO give Jockey Incense
10 ride on ts upon suspicion. Absolute
proof IS unnecessary, which often Is very nara 10
1ef Iockeys may he in collision and may
do some funny business" the boys call IT, at point
where the Judges cannot well detect 1t. A complaint
NAV be lodged by Jockey OF the wr0nged horse but
Inv The rules If no official give evidence In the matter
the complaint cannot he acted upon This rule is neces
sarv because otherwise every race would be wrangled
over and affdayts and evidence would come TO the
idre I'm beap from the quarter stretch and the grand
stand II often happens that there Is the strongest KIND
of suspicion against jockey, and nothing can De Done
Now under the licensing system, this would De snclen
for refusing license next spring; and as the cn0s nave
mentioned all act together Jockey suspected OF CROOKED
riding will find his occupation gone IN the Eastern states
and will have 10 go West The mere fact that TINS SWORD
is hanging over his head Will force many dishonest
Jockey ride straight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-31
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE At THIS PORT
Announcements.

Beware of a slight irritation in the throat.
BRUMgLLs CELEBRATED COUCH DROPS afford Immediate re-
lief Keep a box OF them In your house
If Won are tired taking the large Old-fashioned
gripping pills try Carers Little LIVER Pills and take some
comfort. A can't stand everything one PHI oOse'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-31
THE QUAKER BRIDGE DAM.
MAPS AND PLANS LAID BEFORE THE AQuEDUCT
COMMISSION.

MAPS AND PLANS LAID BEFORE Ihb AV0H
COMMISSION.
Several maps lay before the Aqueduct G9mii, Us
toners Yesterday. They had been prepared w vi
Department of Public Works to show inc se"o ond
methods by which it is proposed 70 excaa,a a Dam
nrenare the foundations of the Quaker Bridge pain
10 build the dam, and to get rld OF HesAoG ga 20 he
daring tLe work The estimated cost was su q 90
30 S70 600 but the several items aniouhueu W
less Colonel Adams said that the aPp 1i ~
quantities of earth and rock 10 10 io no os fol
masonry to be used, etc, and the cost wel1 DO 600
iows Excavations of earth (foundationsl, 1Io,U0o
cnhe wards Sl75 900 excavation OF rock IlOunuat
tIonl 4 400 wards, $4,000; concrete masonry " "
foundations 15s, 900 yards, $94s, 900; masonry Oh
snperstructure 2S7, 900 yards, 81 vi ,oOV reLes
ing arches, 1000 yards $4,000 tlmOer pu1 600
and fume $50 000 cornloe ana padape% i'o0o
wards $50 600 contingencies $26O.9oO .
Engineer Church said that it was proposed 70 cue
a sluice-way through the bed of the Croton hNeI az
dts deepes point at the side of the DAM ana then 70
huild the masonry on side OF the sluce-Way, sho
necessary excavations being made by means Oh d
coffer-dam The water of the river Will tnen 20
turned over the completed half of the foundation al
lowing work on the other side OF the slmce-wa W
he carried on, After the masonry mas reacneu u
certain level culverts will be constructeu III ~ W
allow the water to escape during the erection OF .e
superstructure. When the dam is cohpIeteaf tIu
cniverts can be filled up, making the wall periecty
solid The foundations will be concrete ana we
upper structure of quarry hubble masonry WIN Vno
faces of rough quarry faced stone. "A urlVeWa3Y
over the dam eighteen feet wide, is contemplated;
Commissioner Thompson asked that the maps anu
plans might be referred TO hlin addlng 1i.a' .h
would embody the information IN letteI 10 ene
commissioners The request was granted. Con
troler Grant asked if the rubble masonry "0uIu o9
as strong as if heavy stones were useu' ColoilcI
Adams and Mr.. Church said it would be stronger
because of the compactness possible WIN cohcre'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-31
CoNRoY, THE MURDERER, HOPEFUL.


The prisoners in the Tombs were exercising yes.
terday when q TRIBUNE reporter entered the lower
corridor of the main prison and found william
Conrov whose sentence of death for murder is 10 DC
fulfilled in eight days. Deputy Sherifs Decourcey
and Douglas, the death watch, sat beside the con-
demned man. chatting, but watching every move
ment he made with care that seemed to torture
him. Conroy was neatly dressed, and his dark
brown moustache was combed with apparently
great care His face bore the dull paOr that comes
SO soon after close confinement and deep lines H Of
on his forehead When spoken to by the reporter
he turned hastely aside and seemed DESTROYS OF
avoiding conversation, but turning back again, ne
said that his health good and he felt as well as
any man could under the circumstances.
"You have hope thenT"
ooh yes" he replied 81 shall always have hope,
but now / am encouraged by my counsel; VINO
called this morning and told me that he intended to
ask for new trial on next Saturday Then asia stay
new lease of life. l do not think that the court
will refuse it to do what will be to me an act Oh
mercy" 49,. ...,
Conroy passes the greater part of his time, read
ing In the course of the day he was visited ny ms
father and mother and a cousin, who remained with
him considerable time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-31

Earl & Wilson's and w brand of Mems
collars and ours are the best. Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-31
LUNDBoRG's RHENIsH COLOGNE.

Genuine Johann Ho Malt Extracthas signature Johann
Iro6 and Nort Esner neck every bottle lndored "
ali physcans general debility. Beware Of limitations
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
14AJetington.aye. between Goth and SOth'sts
Hours 3 tot, tot. Diseases OF the Nervous systen
GenitO Urinary organs Impotence ana sterhlW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-31
"BnLYn McGLoRY FOUND GUILTY.

MANY Aashily dressed men and women gathered
Yesterday in the Court of General Sessions, where
Il BILLY McGlory was on trial on charge OF se,nng
1onor without license at No. 1856 Hester-st. vi,
liam Bristol one of McGorys bar keepers teS.Inet
that table beer" was the only beer s9ld a. at
WcC;lorv;s He knew Inspector Perley and sold hun
heer In November knowing that he was an Inspector
Of tbe Excise Department. On crOss-examlnatlon'
the witness was asked by Colonel Fellows
when.a man calls for lager beer at your place what
do YOU give him ~
1--WE give him this table beer ,.,-,.,,
"Don7t the customers obectf DO they take Ut
"SOmetimes they say 1t 10 very weak" -,
How does the beer come TO the placer
In kegs something like lager beer Kegs
William Lowry. another of McGlorys bartenders,
corrohorated the previous witness Neither OF the
witnesses thought the liquid intoxicating.
Policemen John Seems, Patrick Kennedy anu
William Gagan testified that they were stalion9 g
at McGlory's to see that no law was violated. ~
order to see what liquor was sold they We're oDIgeu
from time to time to taste his " table peer. ihey
testified that ONLY that kind of beer was sold as
they knew by actual test. and they dId not thihk l.
intoxicating. -. prooor
Colonel Spencer read o statement from Professor
DOremus In which the amount OF alcohol IN Ia
Bile beerb was placed at "a per cent, wMle thaU
in cider was SO per cent in lager beer 40, scotch
alo 10 sherry IL sauterne 10, champagne LII
and brandy, rum and whiskey 40 or % per cent.
Colonel Spencer summoned up for the defence ana
Assistant District Attorney Fellows for he prose
cutiOn Judge COwng said the man question: lot tHe
iurv to decide was whether the beer sold was lntOH-
icating The Jury after short absence 0rought III
a verdict of guilty. McGlOry's counsel moved LOT q
new trial. and asked that the defendant be admit
ted to bail pending the application. Judge Cowlng
said that such proceeding would be irregular
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-03

Mail train South bound ,r,:JucrIs :: +I:i:,....
ellie with Chcsaneal.e and Ohio K * Ia: I'D
Va; ,,ui At Gorloasvjlie with t'nrsn.s:.i. a.I
Ohio hallway for Richmond. i Iv,ci::...vr .th
SnyE,,. !. Wcster.. & l.. ,;,:",:.r s.,tthv.st
yirnjn:s 70 Nashville vs.. !yl.it,. '!g..p!::s,
Little Ea"& :,:i T4Sas aud w,,h ..ie'.:;r.:.d ard
i.jc.hauy Railway gor i.exi:,-tp:. e.r: Natural
Bridge. and i, D:nvi;l" "j:i ..:."..:r.n and
nanv!iiy i;iiiros';. - ;''Gi" ti4:i ,os:,"":t.
Nail tga, .'9:;.. hal'a'. ";''i:'';t: =: LInchb: q!
with the T. & n +. ! 20 i.=I'ag;":: and Natural
Bridge, ;:.d ~ t:a:io' ss:'i!. ":I': = &. q. l. ".
;oJ 9tsent2n. :I':te:' .:ft ~. !"::!i:etl'#'"
.,i.lt1
ESurrs. trains %a..:l. i:.,.i.: eanuect ii Cha:
i,.tes9,ifr VIII! L. \ O. !, =" for the West and
III Duvil; sith l.. * H. i. ~. for all points il:
souti ;:or ti,c::s, So'i;.is.s :. aud Last.
Express trains p"rth bound connect at Char.
otrcsVi!l. Titn C. < .. i. -. for Nchm"nd,
Stanton, White SilThnr A:"leSton ana Hunt
ngton.
For F"irfa- {. Fl. daily r,aEeciion IL Fairfax
st&tioa.
Trains 80. 81 and 81 r1nnect 10 Sna lroiA
"AGRENTUE daily, ai''' train % daily, except
Sunday, % and FROM "a"r"ntoa
MlAEp IhAlAH. 'c*I. n!e%ancfla na!i! &c cA'
ccpt sunday, a'r ara '":2" q II: ana Ll:"o p
r. returning arriEc - ;tias'"h'.f'a sly a. hi'
ana 1:oo ana cay =; 10.
skah hl'JN ~ loio. -, ~ uailE' except ounu''S
i2aya hocky Aloaas ':"o o. M, afTl"InG ~
Franklin Junction l1.l5 a: IN. Leave Frank
lin Junction o:!o y. NJ arrive ~ ROCKY Hioun1
lO:sD \. NJ, making CLOSE connection III FlahSilH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-03
AlGXaldriaGaZstte& VilgiliaAdVGptiSGl
ESTABLISHED 1900.
THE ONLY DaILY IN NORTHERN VIRGINIA
AID UEEXCELLhD AS AN ADEER
Using MEDIUM.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ::

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Daily Gazcttc.... $50 w per annum
Tri-Weeily Gazette for country, OO per annum
always cash in advanCe)
Tho GAZETTE will continue to furnish the
news kilograms OF the New York Associated Press
and of Reuters European Agency, while its
Washington correspondence will furnish the
latest and most reliable news from the capital Of
the nation. The proceedings Of Congress will be
regularly reported III succinct form, but all mat
ters Of spcca interest in Virginia will be given
in detail and the full text OF all bills of local in
tcrcst will he published.
The Commercial columns Of the GAZETTE vii
give the earliest and most exact commercial news
with reliable reports of the Grain, Cattle, Grocery
and other Markets, and the prices and position Of
the stocks which are the subjects of business
transactions in tins section OF tho country.
It's Richmond correspondence and special tele-
graphic dispatches will give carly and accurate
accounts Of the proceedings of the General Assem-
bly, and of all the operations of the State govern
mcnt likely to interest the people
Correspondence from every section of the State
published continually, and all events of interest
occurring within the bounds of the Commonwealth
will be faithfully reported.
The Local Department will receive special at
tcn.on during the coming year, and no pains
will be spared to chronicle all matters occurring
III the city and neighborhoed
The GAZETTE was established in 1900, and is
.ioy The Oldest paper published in the State, and
with very few exceptions the Oldest i'll the coun-
try. II is proposed to keep UP its usefulness and
to be continued q paper suited for the family as
well rs for the counting room and work shop.
and TO this end neither pains or expense will be
spared. Its past shall be guarantee of its future.
The circulation Of the GAZETTE is steadily in
creasing, and that, too, among people who consult
It's advertising columns generally before purchas-
ing the numerous articles they are constantly in
need Of That this is self-evident may be inferred
from tie fact that a large country edition-equal
" as large as the dailyis sent out all over this
section of country three times week, and is
read bv thousands most of whom send here or
to contiguous cities for what they have neither
the time or inclination to purchase III person. 1t
OF course follows that they read advertisements
in order to find where purchases can be I,adesat
factorily. The advantages of advertising III the
GAZETTE arc thus apparent, and need no further
demonstration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-03
UoA=r,SSf.
THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL 3.
IN IMMENSE VESSEL.

IN IMMENSE Vessel.
The most prodigious vessel on the records
OF the ancients was built by order OF Hero,
the second Tyrant Of Syracuse, under the
superiutendence of Archinedes: about two
hundred and thirty years before Christ, the
description of which would ill q small vol
ume. Athenrus has left description OF
this vast floating fabric. There was, ne
states as much timber employed in her as
would have served for the construction OF
,iftv palleys. 1t had all the varieties OF
.,oartments and convenences necessary TO q
aalace-such as banquetinG rooms, baths a
library. q temple OF Venus, gardeuS, fish
ponds. mills and q spacious gymnasium.
Tine inlaying Of the floors OF the middle
Mpurtment represented in various co!ors inc
stories of Homer's Had there were every
where the most beautiful paintings, and
every establishment and ornament that
aIt could furnish were bestowed on the
ceilings, windows, and every part. me
inside of the temple was inla'd with
cypress wood. the statues were OF ivory,
aud the floor was studded with precious
stones. The vessel had twenty benches OF
cars, and was cncompassed by an iron ram
,,art or battery: il had also eight towers
with walls and bulwarks, which were fur
uished with machines of war, one OF
which was capable of throwing Il stone OF
three hundred pounds weight, or dart OF
twelve cubits long. 10 the distance OF hail
. mile. TO lauuch her ArchlmedcS invent
cd screw OF great power. she had TOUR
wooden and eight iron anchors; her
maiumast, composed of single tree, was
procured after much trouble from distant
Inland mountains Hero finding that he
had harbors in sicily capable ofcontaininS
her, and learning that there was famine in
Egypt, sent her loaded with corn to Alexan-
aria. She bore an inscription OF which
The following is part: ''Hiero, the son Of
Hierocles, the Dorian, who welds the scep-
ire of Sicily, sends this vessel, bearing in
her the fruits of the earth. Do thou. o Nep-
,yae, preserve in safety this ship over the
vine waves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-03

DOUBLE TRACK. STEEL RAILS
SPLENDID SCENERY.
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
In effect November 49, 1888.
Trains leave Washington, from station, corner o
Sixth and streets, IS follows:
For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express of Palace Sleeping Cars at $40 a. N.
daily; Fast Line. $40 a. m. daily, with Sleeping
Cars from Harrisburg to Cincinnati Western
Express 7:4O p. ~, daily, with Palace Cars t.
Pittsburg. Also connects. daily, for Chicago
via Columbus and c. St. l.. !: j. X. T.. with
Sleeping Car Pittshurg to Chicago. Mail EZ
press 1000 p. H., daily, for pittsburg and
the West. with Palace Sleeping Car Washington
to Chicago.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Eric. Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo, Niaga1s
1O:0Op. III. daily, except Saturday, with Palace
Cars Washington to Rochester and Washington
to Buffalo Trains leaving Washington Satur.
day night will not run beyond Remove.
For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira. al
$40 A. m, daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East, S:15 and 1850 2. H.
lao, 400 1000 and Ills p. m. On Sunday
400, 1000 and Ills pm. Limited Express OF
Pullman Paror Cars. $40 a. m. daily except
Sunday.
For Boston without change. LAC p. IN. every
weekday. On Sunday, 400 p m.
For Brooklyn n. Y, ali through trains connect at
Jersey City with boats of Brooklyn Annex,
affording direct transfer to Fulton street avoid
ing double ferriage across New York City.
For Philadelphia, SIS and 1850 Il. M, LAO,
400, 1000 and Ills p H. On Sunday, 400,
1000 and Ills p N. Limited Express, G:4O
a. M. daily, except Sunday.
For Baltimore $50, SIS, $40, 1000 and 1850
a. m, and lao, 400, 4:25, $40, G:30, TAO,
1000, and Ills p. NJ. On Sunday, $40 and
1850 &. H., and 400, $50, T:4O, 1000 and
Ills p. m.
For Pope's Creek Line ESQ ~ ~, and 4:4o p. III,
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis $50 a. m. and 4:4O p. u, ,laily,
except Sunday.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKsBCgd RAILWAY
AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON RAILROAD
For Alexandria, $50, 1920, 9:25, 11:05 and 1:35
a. M, 2O5, 1925 800 6:25, sos and 11:35
m. On Sunday at 6:35 9:25. and 11:05 a. NJ,
and sos p. II.
For Richmond and the South $3.50 and 11:O5
M, daily, and 500 p. H., daily, except Sunday,
Trains leave Alexandria Tor Washington, sos.
500, 1910 and 1920 a. H.: Loo, 5:05, 800,
5:1O, 7:O5 and 1910 p. H.. and 1910 mid
night. On Sunday at 500 and 1910 q. IN.
7:O5 and 1910 p. n.
Tickets and information at the Office. Northeast
corner of 18th street and Penna. Avenue, and at
tho station where orders be left for the check
ing of baggage to destination from hotels and
residences. J. r. WOOD, G. P. a
CHAs. E. PUGH, q. d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-03
kiff. RI, -
7AsHINGToN. ONO AND WESTERN II. r.

81 81 Essa s..3 9.
WINTER ARR NGEsfENT
TWO TRAINS DAILY tEACEPT SUNDAY BE-
TWEEN ALEXANDRIA AND ROUND HILL.
Leave Washington al 7 20 a. nj. and % p. L..
and Alexandria 1t . - a. M and 4 81 p. IT. Pass
Leesburg, going westward, at 10 - q. Ill. and
46 p. NJ, and arrive ut Round Hill ut II II a..
N. and % p. ID. Leave Round Hill at 8 y s..
n. and % y. IL. Pass Leesburg going east
ward, at t Is a. m. and , IA p. m. aud arrive a..
Alexandria 1T 8 % a. m. and 25 p. H., and at
Washington st 80 4. m. and 5 35 p. M.
SUNDAY TRAIN leaves Round Hill 5:21 81 M,
arrive at Alexandria S:22 and Washington $50.
Leave Washington 8 05 p. ~, Alexandria Sis
IN, pass Leesburg, going eastward, G:15 a. NJ;
westward 1921 D. IN.
Passengers from Washington will take the
Wash. Ohio and Wcstn III the Baltimore and
Potomac Railroad station At T20 d. IL. and 4:25 p.
and 60 through TO Rounii Hill without chang c
i,i cars.
The 7:20 =. III. train from, Alexandria and 100
pm. train from Bound Hill connect at Round Hill
with Daily Line of Coaches for Snckcrsyille, Der
ryvillc and Winchester: also with Line of Coaches
which leave Iecshur@ daily :cr Aldic aud Middle
Surg.
Both trains, Westward, make close connectiorY
?: Vienna with Sissons Lilac Il Stages for Fairfax
Court House.
Ono Thousand Ellie Communication tickets, bear
in. tw" names $50: are .aoa:and milc tickets,
h,Sri::E the c. Z fgnilv or members Of q
1-Il. $o1
Alexandra. February 5. ! S84.
reb5 S. NJ. BROPHY, supt.