davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29
AMENITIES OF LIFE IN ARKAN-
SAS.
A Clergyman IN Search of Ihforma.
tion and a Husband in Search Of
Favor.

A minister, while riding along a lonely
road in Arkansas, that glided under
tall bushes and wound around rugged
hills, approached man who stood at the
gate of rude house. The minister adj
dressed a question to the man, but with
ont replying, the latter turned toward
theihouse, bowed to a woman who ap
peared in the doorway, and said:
'tsstsssa fnorffiff, madam, = how you
health an the health of yOur familyP
The woman did not reply. "Fine day
madam" continued the man. only the
suns strikin' down mighty peart Still
the woman did not reply.
"My friend" said the minister, 81
am to preach at Harvey's Point, and
would like to know how to get there?'
Don't you know asked the man.
''No sir; do not"
''Then how do you expect me to know
more about your business than you dor
Say, there, madam" turning to thG
woman, I'd like to come in and make
myself at home. How's the prospects, y
The woman made no reply, but, kick
ing cat out of the way and 'shootin" {
chicken that came up the steps, she
leaned against the door-facing, and re
garded the man with q lack of interes
that eharacterizes the sweep of an ey,
over a barren waste.
The church is situated near hear, il
it not asked the minister.
Yes, but it is nearer to some place
thln it is to hear"
Say madam, am very glad TO SCI
You, an hope that our relations ma,
be pleasant
The woman made no reply.
(Which way must 60, as the road
have been ehangedE'
"Will following the road down th
creek take me there"
/ 'sFy dun told you. Ii you know bel
ter, go up the creek" And he smile
and bowed to the woman.
You seem to take great pleasure j
being polite to the lady at the doc
Who is sheg'
s.The boss"
THE boss of what 2"
sThe situation She is my wife
"Why do yon stand out here bowin
: TO her"
mister wlar was you raised, anyhow
You don't know this country ike / d
This mornin' Iwent outen this gate vii
a skillet follorin' me, an I've got to
my eourtin' over again or il amt safe
hang around the house. I've got to vi
: that woman afore the sun goes down
. I'll sleep in the woods. | amt z
time TO talk about churches and thin
about the next world, for this woT
2 needs eoolin' of al present. Arter ! "
: this woman, come aronn' an I'll talk
c you. How do you do, madam Fl
+ lot Of chickens you've got. No, sir, n
/ friend I've got big Job before me q
:, amt got through She's got q Aat-ir
0 back thar an is apt 10 let drive at a
minute. &c on away now, an let
8 make the fight. I'm mighty persuad
Z in nv natur.s Fine day madam"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29
Boys and Girls.


Why DO more boys die than giris7
For every hundred girls born into the
world there are one hundred and four
boys, and It used to be imagined that
the extra four boys were supplied in Or
der TO meet the extra wear and tear Of
life which must be borne By the bread
winners Of the world But the odd
thing to which DR.. Biddle calls aften-
ton in a medical contemporary IS that
the extra four per cent. Of boys Is wiped
out by death before they attain the aea
Of years. Why is this? DR.. Biddls
makes two suggestiOns-hrsi, that the
greater @wastev ef boys may be dne 10
their higher organism; and, secondly,
that il NAV be "due TO the fact that our
little boys are given oyer 10 the tender
E1ercies Of mothers and maids instead OF
! being reared BIZ those who understand
( them" Those who understand them
would seem TO refer to persons Of theiI
own sex, % that DR.. Biddie would seen
to look with favor upon the appoint
meHt Of male nurses for male infants
The non-medical observer would be in
clined to accept heavy odds that, IL DR.
Biddle's suggestion were acted upon. tn
waste Of the higher organism. instea.
of being reduced, would increase at
very alarming ratio iRdeed. -Iondol
/ Pail Mall Gazette.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29
The PsnaIty.


Dr. Andrew Mcfarland, writes thus.
It IS your stout old hero who goes 70 bed
every night With liquor enough under
his belt TO fuddle the brains Of a hall
dozen ordinary men, and get lives ont
his threeseore years and -, that sill be
found at the head Of the sock that pour
into the world. genernlion after gensEz-
ton, such crop Of fanatics. eplleptics
eccenfrics, and inebriAtes as We often
see The impunify With which one -
constituted viii violate all physical law
gets its sef-of in . Succeeding eenefa-
ton, when the great harvest Begins
That the iniqnities Of tbe fathers a<et-s
tied upon the children. = g the 1a,Ae.s
have eaten sour grapes. and re enilaIe1 2 z
/ teeth have been Get On .e..Ie, arc trutes
fi,sf "a S..fis.Iu ure : ndedsd % teach IN
other words. he who sins srongh physl-
/ 81 s exress = dos not % hslE the heFa .
/ himself thar I|e toes % t1e ianefiiof. q
IL blood. The penalty = 81 b paid -
1slrslr a these 4 Esd tine and : hAs-
resI
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29

The meribers Of the Jewish race are
aid to have one advantage over Chris
tiaus--thcy are comparatively secure
from pesiilence. In the middle ages,
when the plague appeared, 80 few Jews
we're smitfen that the suspicious Of the
ignorant people were aroused, and the
Iews were accused Of poisoning the
wells and rivers. During the three great
outbreaks of cholreu in Algeria the
Jewish mortality was only about one
half that Of the Gentiles, aud at Pesth
IN 1857 II was only oneseventh Al
Rome. In 1868, the cholera death-rate
among the Roman Catholic population
was three times a. high as it was among
the Jews.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29
THE LATE JUDGE BLACK.
An Eloquent Funeral Sermon and
EulOgy.

YORK, PA, August 2l-The funeral
Of Judge Black was by far the largest
ever seen in York,
All business was suspended, and the
streets we're thronged with people As the
funeral eortege passed. Many distin-
guishcd people were present.
The pall-bearers were Gen. Hancock,
Judge Gibson. Judge Wickes. George
Small, Gen. :. w. Crawford, Chief Jus
tice Mercur, A. Il. Farquhar, George II.
Spigg, Judge Bear and W. l.. Small.
Religious exercises were held az
Brockie. conducted by Rev. DR. l.. How
cock, Of Washington. The remains
we're inferred in Prospect Hill Gene
tary.
Mr.. Powell said Dear Friends-We
are assembled to pay the last sad duty
to this mortal body, whose great spirit
which moved here aud was felt through
all the land, has passed out from oui
presence. The Majestic form which
bore il. the noble head where the 4th
grand intellect dwelt, the gentle heart
which tlrobbed with tenderdess ard 10 I
sentiment are here but the man
who reigned within has quit thi,
earthly labor; he is not amid the flow
ers and trees and birds, the summer fields
and stars find manifold voices of natur,
which he loved so well; he has been call.
ed hence. His ewes closed upon hi
loved BrOckle when radiant in its bright
est beauty TO open upon scenes richie
than are ever shown TO mortal vision
| The change j. n sublime one, which
great a. well A. simple souls may vel
cOvet and il be true that-the highes
minds live in thought with the grea
dead more than with the living Ii ma,
be permitted 10 US still to live with him
but for him there are higher companion
and grander associations than can eve
be known on earth.
This man was 4 man of faith. II
believed in God, he trusted in Chris,
he leaned upon the arm OF infinite mer
cy for salvation. He recognized tn
truth, after all his hOnors, that the mos
illustrious object I'm the universe is
sinner saved hy grace. Il j. said h
had no doubt Of the truth Of Christian
~, but that his faith increased with hi
added wears. He was praying mar
and in the face Of all things sought {
. do the right.
Our brothers faith was simple an
his whole character was grandly simpl,
Thirty years ago he made public acknOv
lelgment Of allegiance 20 Jesus Chris
and identified himself with the brothe
. hood known as Disciples While liyin
remote from any congregation Of n
! church Of his choice. he was always a
sociated with them in his religious b
: liefs and symyathies.
! When in Somerset. Pennsylvania,
7 regularly attended the services Of Il
Christian church. and he was No
shipper when at the capital. lie VI
always an earnest listener; he brOl
bread fecently in commemorati0n Ct Il
death of our Lord, and one Of his IA
good deeds was TO contribute liberal
, toward the new house Of worship beil
erected for the congregation.
2 thoroughly understood the Scriptur'
T and his wise connsels were gladly Civ
and always helpful in the examinatil
of dilicult scripture themes. He Low
70 dwell upon profound and beaEtif
= truths Of redemption. and one Of
most recent works was an able defense
~ Christianifv.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29
THE LYNcHISG.

BAINEIDGE, Ca, August l2-Addi-
tional particulars Of the hideous Faliford
tragedy which exercises the entire south
west OF Georgia, state that the 81 so paid
by Folford to Harry Bradley and Reu-
ben Robinson for their services was taken
from the murdered woman's effects and
was earned by her with her needle dur
ing the time she was confined 70 her bed
It is also learned that the lynehed mur-
derers carried water-bucket and gourd
10 the creek where they sank the body,
set the bucket ON the bank, threw the
gourd in the creek and suspended the
lead woman's bonnet from q limb near
The bucket in order to create the impres-
sion that she had committed suicide.
when Fallford was shown the blood-stain-
I'd body of his wife, asit lay in the creek,
he attempted faint exhibition Of grief
md said that he would not have had It
happen for IS.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29


GLOnE-DEMOCRAT; yellow fever ap-
pearcd in American ports on the Gull
OF Mexico last year, at least two weeks
earlier than this. II prevailed in a mild
form at Brownsville, Tex, before August
Z, and in more malignant type across
the river at Matamoras, Mexico. During
the two weeks next before the llth there
were siNty-two cases aud ten deaths ut
Brownsville Before September | the
number Of new cases daily ranged from
thirty to eighty, and there. were three
or four death every day. No fever has
yet been reported this year in Texas, no
cases have been definitely located in
Louisiana, and the outbreak at the Pen.
sacola naval station j. not very threaten
ing. There Is every reason 10 hope that
vigilant inspection and rigorous quaran
tine will preserve the Mississippi Valley
from infection.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29
judge BLACK.

l1eial luIs Atalantne-
Jere Black was one Of q race Of poll
tielans now nearly extinct. It has been
sald Of him. He never diekered With
the primaries never stiied a convention,
never bought nomination. He neres
put up the money Of niilliOnaires against
ward bummers, never made 3 fortune
out OF legislative position, never sold
himself 70 a corporation, never allied
himself With the forces Of monopoly
bribery, plufarchy, Of blind pools and
deals and trades Of ali the rotfenness d
poliliesn
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29

THRRr now remains TO be- paid three
classes of United State, bonds-four
anda-half. to the cxtento Of S25O,OOo, 900
redcrmable, September I, 1891; fours to
the extent oi s737, ,GO7 $50, rcdeemable
July I, 1907, aud three to the extent of
saOi2ll 900 rcdcemable at the option Of
the 1ioycrumcut.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29

The new Legislature Of Kentucky
contains Republicans and 33 Demo
Gratis in the Senate, and II Republican,,
two independent. and SO Democrats in
the House, and one district TO be divided
ON ncrnnnI Of a lie Nnle.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29
The Republicans Internationally
Surrender in Louisiana


~ - |ANttrsI
In the c6urse Of a conversation with
Judge Merchant, this morning, states
reporter asked whether the Republican
nartv would put up q candidate for
Governor next year. Judge Merchant
stated positively that the Republicans
would not. That IL was no use to spend
money 10 make a canvass without n
chance af sucroes
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29

DELAWARE IL troubled with a dis
tnct species Of tramp. which has com,
to be called the "pcach-pluck." II is q
well informed, able.hodied and thorough
" vicious variety of the animal -EX.
change
In this part of the vineyard, there arc
various kind. of troublesome "plucks'
who annoy the household, .a,,sang them
the poultry pluck" .-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29

All sIteai.inr &. dur anrf ffti inssriiol, unles
ailrssf rfa.irIlF arfanI ON 81 fouiraria qi W
ar n,nrr disooint 81 teu pr cant ~ - SLOWED
i pad ln uiean.s.
f.I aniil.. aIu b. inasriel ~ - rate pr
..fIf.I A. ls.. a. q tar 4ari. drIf iuefftlnut e
lsf nari alft additional iu-rtinnf ana - sfn" ~
nlaf ias pfflf 81 ruiiifatiHH-
f.arifaI thrn nna u1ulh flust end Ire - ~ riiti
metal - .
ltaaHIuf lF slaaIHi u1tefs ~ apFsHf nn " ~ i'tF
vIii r. rhaflaai i,cauts i.er line each i4sertiau
80 The-e arr aur only rates and Aiff ~ -
strictly adhered o..
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29

Hon. JrrrrnsoN DANis, Cen. Frank
Cheatham aud other distinguished cx-
Confederate. have been invited To nj.
tend O reunion Of the First Kentucky
Confederate Brigade, To- bee held at Lex
inglnl. Nv. on the 6th Of .septemhar
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29

Tnr following is the ticket nominated
by the Grcnbackcr. OF Pamela county:
For Representative. r. j. Settle, j. q.
Azkew and W W. Caldwell: sheriff, p.
v. Lester; Circuit Clerk. james Young
Chanccry CLERK : H. Blann; Assessor,
W. H. rartcc. Treasurer. X. NJ Kyle.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29

TuE Illinois Central Railroad viii in
January next start a large excursion
from Chicago via New Orleans 10 san
Franci.cn.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29
Senator Boyd


Oxford Eagle
Hon. w. A. Boyd. the Democratic
nomirce for senator from the counties
o.Union, Tippah and Benton, il an an
te-bellum graduate Of our State Univer-
sity. He win be elected by an over
whelming majority and viii make an
able and efficient Senator.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29

BEAR in mind that the Governor,
Heutenant-Govcrnor and Secretary Of
State will meet in jackson on Septem-
ber 9Th, for the purpose Of appointing
Commissioners Election for the vari-
Gus counties of the state. Applications
and recommendation should be address =
ed to u. r. Porter, Secretary, at Jack
son, aud should give the postoilice ad-
dreas. and politics Of each applicant.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29
FR1eHrFUL cArAsTRoPxF.
A Railroad Train Blown from the
Track. Killing
TWENTY-FIVE Persons AND ISJUEISe
THRrY-FIvE OTHERS.

AhlkNN-fiNE OIAEkS,
OwAToNNA. MINI. August D.
Meager tclegraphic adviccs were received
here early this morning Of a terrible
accident which occurred between Ro-
chester and Iunbrota. Mimi. on the
Rochester aud Northern division Of the
Chicago and North Western railroad, BY
which 100 people were killed and wOun.
dcd. On account Of wire interruption.
no information could he obtained until
the arrival Of the train from the scene
Of the disaster with the thirty-6ive peO-
pie who had been wounded in the acci-
dent Of this number many seemed TO
be seriously hurt aud an were taken q
the hospital The train wrecked was
that which lcayes Rochester about 4
O'Clock p. NJ, arriving at Lumhrota
about & o'clock +. M. 10 was caught IN
A severe wind and hail storm that pre-
vailed in that vicinity between and /
o'clock r. N.. aud while running at :
high speed was lifted from the rails. A
gentleman who h-d been at the scene Of
the disaster described Il ~ one Of the
most horrid railroad accidents ever seen
Every car in the train was complotel,
wrecked aad almost literally shattcres
10 pieces. caused by the train suddenl,
leaving the rails and burying the unfOr
tunate passengers beneath the detris
killing many and injuring nearly ever,
person aboard.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29

COZ McEHERY, and Cen Ogden are
the leading candidates for the Demo
craaes nominniipn ios i0sernor, q
Inni.iana.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29

MR. j. r. kRrBHs, Of Pascagoula, was
the successful candidate for the West
Point Cadct-hip from the 9Th Congres-
ainnnI ni.tricI
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29
Judge Povall says the Clarion vas
Right.

THE CLARION was right.--CLARIOS.
Yes, We remember Il well. You we're
opposed 70 Stanley Mathews elevation
tothe supreme bench and you were right.
-Boonyille rleader.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29
THE CLARION.
MlTEs or srHscRTprIos.

lf-asHtansis sfrlrfd A. ailda 81 ra.UIff erfrI
Whsf 90 sfITr go - aH1aI1ri. ~ - rHTIFferr1
fIfrr IT rIlTiI h rs Ia1IF In IIie tIlnarF
fIy la r4fiEhffa HlIt NJ ~ resrlutItir ~ h.Ns
D. ii aIIr falaf1fn se1Ii rlrH sIIlrrhrr rritos
alen fIaa FEr' 1T cad tha is.I VI I'D ~ rf1s1p u
rT1fHlla
fHH rtkHfra 80 ..ftrr = . u il.Irnaif rg1aef tr-
= ~ ,, ss4i s.. gs.f % .as...,s ..s'ssi =
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29
SHOCKING WIFE MURDER.
The Guilty Husband and Negro
Partieipant HANGED by Hob.
BAlxnEIpaE. g.. Aususi-i d. -

BAISBRIDGE, Ca. august Il, 1883.
LAST Tuesday morning Mrs. Joseph
Fallfo-si, who had beef s5 b4dly bed
ridden for ssveral months past that she
{ could not turn ksrssf without Assistance,
vas reported missing from ksr home,
near Spring Creek, IN Miller county.
/ Her dissppearance Kas 6rst reported By
the missing wOnan's Husband, md foul
play was 81 once suSpected-ky the entire
community. 4 searching party vEs az
once Organized. and no one appeared
xore snxious 10 nnrsvel the Iays.srT
than Fallf0rd.
FINDING FHE coRFsE
The hole country Was secured with
out cessation from early Tuesday nora
ing until late Wednesday night, when
the missing woman's body Was found il
Spring Greek. with numerous ugly
bruises and gashes about the head,
breast and throat. Attention was first
attracted to the creek BY the shrilf
screams of swarm OF yultnres that
we're lowering over the water. Fallford
sought continually to divert the search
from the creek, and after the finding OF
the body he was put under arrest in con-
sequence. 4 coroner's jury Was EN-
pSnelled on Thursday morning, and
after two DAYS investigation brought in
verdict that Mrs. Fallford cams
to her death at the hands Of her hus-
band, Joseph FallfOrd. who Is a white
man, and Harry Bradley and Reuben
Robertson, two colored men. The two
negroes had been arrested on suspicion
ON account Of eliminating remsrks
which they uttered.
THE NEGROES CONFESS.
Subsequently they made 4 full confes-
sion 10 the effect that FallfOrd with the
assistance of Bradley, had murdered the
woman. the negro beating her On the
head with n club while in bed, while
Fallford choSed and stamped her to
death. They then placed her body in
an OK cart and hauled il one and half
.aai&sS fFosssthe house 10 the creek. sud
SUM- il in the place where i VAS found.
The cart tracks and all the other cir
cnmstanees bore out the confession.
The accused were committed on a charge
OF murder.
THE LYNCHISG.
There was talk of burning the trio
a stake in the Court House yard yester-
day in daylight, but wiser counsels pro
vailed until last night, between ten and
twelve o'clock. Between those hours n
band of fifty men broke down the doors
Of the jail, aud, forcing the bars Of their
cells, dragged Fallford and Bradley out
Of doors and hanged them to different
limbs of a large oak tree. After the
men were dead their bodies were perfo-
rated with bullets, the entire Jury
taking part in the proceedings. The
bodies were still hanging at ten O'Clock
his morning, surrounded by gaping
,rowd Of negroes. The affair creates in
ense excitement throughout the entire
ection.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-29

TaE army worm has appeared near
Helsna. Arkansas.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-30
wnMINeToN. WEDNESDAY. MAY 50.
How the ..Bo.su was Nominaaed.

The more the Republican nomination IN
the Fifth ward is looked into the more ap-
parent does it become that Councilman
and that "BOss" PickeIs was given victory
through a system of voting that used to be
SO successfully resorted to in the palmy days
of "Ring" rules. when the candidates
of the Ring" were nominated
and elected over the votes and
As the wagon-loads Of colored voters,
coming from no one knows where, were
hurried into the ballot-box, no questions
were asked, as it was known TO certainty
that they were all voting for the
Boss but every colored man who
voted for Mr.. Beecher had to clearly
prove his residence in the ward. The
work for Mr.. Pickels at the window
was in charge of Wash Cox and Tom Saville.
the former inside and the latter out, and the
frequency with which the latter would ex-
claim Hurry up, Wash" showed that even
the rapid disposal Of the ballots by the will
ing wash, was not fast enough to suit his
ambitious desires.
Under these circumstances it Is not
at all surprising that many reputable
Republicans Of the Fifth ward who
supported Mr.. Beecher for denomination
will refuse to vote for candidate whose
success was achieved by such means. Be.
sides Mr. Pickles is not the man the people
want in Council, regardless of how he Sc
cured his nomination. His past Council
manic record is not a guarantee that ht
will labor to secure that effective but econo
mical government the people SO muci
desire, and should he be elected
with Republican majority at his back,
our city would be afflicted for another year
with "model" Council, like the one now
going out Of existence with q dificit OF
S40,0 900 as a monument of its incapacity for
inteligently managing our municipal affairs.
If people OF Wilmington want an efficient
City Council, one that will honestly
endeayor to conduct the public concern.
upon plain business principles, they can ir
no better way start the ball rolling in this
direction than by defeating Mr.. Pickles in
the Fifth ward. The nomination "tactics
OF "Wash" and "Tom" cannot be success
fully employed on election day, aud if tht
independent people attend to their duty tn
downfall of the BOSS" will be accom-
plished.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-30
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAIL.
ROAD,
FROM VERT STATION.

FROM CALVERT STATION,
TAKING EFFECT DECEMBER "A 1852
For Washington. n. m. s.l5 and s55 n. m
daily, except Sunday, and 40, 7.a O. As ana
and II IS a. M, aud 500 and 2. 10 d. m daily
For Pope's Geek Lire, 7.00 a. IN. and 4 IL D, m
- daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 1904. IN. daily except Sunday
For Richmond and the south at 40 and aH
. ~. daily, and 3 Is p m. daily except SEnusy
For the south via Virginia Midland Railroad ~
40 Jam, daily, and 8. IS pm, except Sunday
I'D p n, Sunday only.
For White sulphur and G. and o. X. R., at a.
- A. ~, daily.
day, Wednesday and FRIDAY II Il. s5 a. n.
FROM UNION STATION.
For Washington. T. So 6.5O, T.05, 7.& s.a II a.
a. H., :. S. 81 25 S. 10, I'D, 9.06 D. m ON Sun-
day 4.sl, $50, 7.46, $50, l1.4 q. M, SO and
~ p.
For Va Midland Road, at4, % a. M, daily. =. "a
p m, except Sunday. I'm p. m, on Sunday
ForC. q o. Road, 4.OA. m, daily, Assn. m.
except on sunday.
FROM PENNsYLVANIA-AVEN STATION
For Washington, g. SIS T.1O, 81 g. IS and IL As a.
M, 80, Sis T.25 and 9. 10 p. m. On Sunday
p. m.
For Annapolis, 10 a. m, daily except sunday:
o.lb p m, daily.
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE
Al SO, 500, 30 and 10. 50 q. m, 1.So 41O 40
-, -, 80 and 10. 20 p. N. On sundays, at
oUO =. 30 q. m. 10 6.20, La, 8. 30 and l6 d d,
N. ]. Z. WOOD, Gen. Pass. kEt.
CHARI.Es Z ueF General Manager.