davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-18
SOME VERY OLD PEOPLE,
Who Seem TO Have Fallen Into q Confirmed
Habit of Living

Mr.. md Mrs. Jacob wilhelm, OF Woodruff,
have been married over sixty.fve years The
husband is IS and the wife s. years Of age.
They have lived In one house for more than
fly years 1t is over thirty years since either
one of them was out Of the village where they
live. They have ninety. fourliving descendants,
representing five generations
Dr. Wyuans Bush and his wife have lived In
their Grapevine cottage on Keuka lake, New
York, for nny.thrcc years. They were married
sixty years ago THIS month. DR.. Bush is -,
aud 81 attends to n large and active practice.
HIS wife Is 40 They have iny.siN descendants.
All four OF their SONS were III the army during
the late war culisting rs privates. Two came
out captains and one major one daughter
married Prof Clark the celebrated author OF
text books. Another daughter was the wife OF
Dr. II. ii. Iessup, the noted syrian missionary.
| She died aud was buried Mt sea.
Edmund r. Kiddcr, OF Berlin. Hartford
| county, Conn, was born in the town of Fur
field. Aug. u 1881. At the age Of ~ he mar
! ricd Lydia Fielding johnson, widow OF Shad.
nch Johnson, of Hartford, by whom he had
| three childrcn,nnd who is still living with
him. Until Mr.. Kiddcr reached he gDth year
| he had been active aud vigorous. since that
| date he has become nearly blind and deaf At
this time time he is feeble and unable to leave
| bis residence. He is unable 10 recall many oi
/ the great events In his cOuntry's history which
occurred in his time late IN the last and early
nit tivsGiIt I Iiiif 49, -. H. c,..,o.,
h,,ry was gYrm ii was'V ~
liz! .Uu'''i Nugi -, hlu nus niMn!s r IT,
i unHdi,m,,' mn 'hili !hIhg Ia lna' iuWn, ~
iii ,N ~ m,,,o' ply i''st num i"o isf,1
.c W VN t. nv; Shc lVcu,rcu H., np
Viii u,,UI,i n' Sn's peI pu.s,!vh III ?
s eVnv,h, Mcil "u.dN
vi ,nu Niis ~ vi VAC
e ~ use VI h"mh NJ Vuu w,
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l ap'v. ,Iic !y,ii IL W sninuy,
~ i,us s,A gIa.Inulci,, twtuv 'n. 'i ,'
sx"nin,,, nl,,,i,in ~ ,io, NJ All
Is hon, or'Iii,. ,hn,, E9ySo ,'ss, n ~,
oh iI1rr;, liz nn,!sonrs d,ii, Ia mo XII "a III
t ": '-i' upPVulS hhiii IA WV
V m hn tp',,cu S e,p , nm W he, H
FIR un,ynrd nf ni,,bty ynorS Tbn,,oh uone,
.b,t 5",', 4, ror, ~! o;,,,a,s ,,oiLi,,, a., 70
N iimitod nytcu, is nhi' ~ ;,noyo ahns,t mas,
.,nd oHoo,t L,, c"rn " iinr ,oor h;r,u,a,
was on,,rn,,i,i 80 ,pi.o,b la. H. rinnh
IE,lic ,'" ht ~, rnInhas,,r
rWasichas,nr sorioi,i We" ro,n snn, II ~,
III, 49,, H. ,a,'t,3, IN, III ,,,,ah
mS WIS Wy G1 m ~ Iu,,l.s NH ,,h,,
,n,, n ~iu In ISs ,,,, r,ornd ~,
nuiic nJ g., ,ha Gn,,l,, ny NJ W ani Nh
WiIIion, Va To- nor ,,rnn; n,hn,y a mn ,,iano
dmit ~, oo,, '' r .nor az |,
hos h liz , ,inn Pd ha
~, iosii,,H Wi'h ieiNc ~ y,
liz 10 @ 4, ~ u 'Viili, I., ylu Inv
,int ~ ~ .ls He uio"Enout tnc hiI,c,! Hii,c
a u,s w nv M SUI lns hner pcei, III
SoIII -. w. i;rlulie = pn! SioIan aei po LII,
htulti RvOu, Dut htilhts VI slbut
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-18
DISTRICT REPUBLICANS.
Important Meeting Of New Yorkers-A New
Blaine aud Logan Club Formed.

A special meeting of the New York Republi-
can association was held as $50 street on Sat-
urday evening. The campaign committee re-
ported that 1t had secured the rooms as head
quarters for the campaign; that the committee
had been divided into reliefs SO that at least
one member would be present ut the rooms
every evening; that a business meeting of the
entire committee would be held at the rooms
every Saturday evening; that arrangements
were being made to secure documents for dis.
tribution, and that the committee would be
prepared to answer any and all questions as to
registration, &c, In the state. The transporta-
tlon committee reported that arrangements
had been perfected by which members of the
association, duly certified, and their families
could secure round trip tickets to New York
city at $3.50, good for thirty days, after Oct. l;
that like arrangements had been made with
the Northern Central railroad; that 1t was be-
lieved the same rates would be secured over
the New York Central and Hudson River and
with the Erie railroad. This arrangement
will benefit only members of the association,
as per list thereof to be placed in the hands
of the railroad companies on or before Oct. l.
The committee was authorized to prepare a
statement for the press, stating explicitly the
terms, &C., agreed upon for the information Of
all New Workers now resident in this city.
The meeting of the association was largely
attended and In view of the Importance of the
campaign before them 1t was resolved that the
association meet ut the rooms of the campaign
committee every Saturday evening at 8
O. clock until otherwise ordered
The Fourteenth Street Blaine and Logan
Campaign club was formed on Saturday night
by the gathering of a number of republicans In
Fall & Loves hall, corner of Fourteenth and
Corcoran streets Mr.. L. ". Funk was chosen
temporary chairman and DR.. J. VIVIAN Arnum
temporary secretary, and after report by Il
committee consisting of Messrs. Funk, Stone,
and Kali, the name Of the association was de-
cided upon and permanent organization WAS
effected by the election of the following Off
DR.. +. T. Howe, vice presidents; J. Writ Kali,
secretary, and VIM. Muirhead, treasurer. Stir
ring speeches were made by several gentlemen
and Mcssrs b. W. Jones, J. r. Church, and II.
ton and bylaws. Mrs Mary +. Kali presented
copies of her Blaine and Logan Song Book, for
which vote of thanks was given her. Twenty
five signed the roll of membership, and this
number, 1t is expected. will be largely in.
creasd at the nexl meeting which will be held
on Wednesday night.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-18

Tho every Wednesday excursions to the won.
derful caverns of Luray will terminate on
Wednesday, Sept. 3, To say that these excur-
'sions, last season and this, were success
would be tame, They arc the rage. While
the management of steamboat excursions and
other resorts have complained of the rainy
season rs the cause Of slim attendance, the
LurRy excursions have been well patronized
the entire season-in fact, on several Wcdncs-
days people were turned away, as, after the
limit Is sold, no more can be purchased under
any circumstances. Therefore, please rcmem-
Der that the following only three more Wedncs.
day excursions this season Trains leave Baltl-
more at 1880 a. m, Washington at $3.50; arrive
Mt Luray at ! p IN. Leave Luray at 3 p. M,
arriving in Washington at p. IN. Baltimore
at 10 p. m, Every ticket calls for reserved
seat, and Il. your property for the day, Round
trip rate, $3.50, including admission TO the
cavorns. special conductor accompanies
each excursion to point out objects of interest
en- route. No change of cars, Beautiful
scenery. No caverns ever discovered can ap,
proach Luray In beauty. Secure your tickets
and reserved seats at least one day in advance
or the chances are you will be left,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-18

eth st. east west side, bet. st. north and
East Capitol st., the north 10 Il. of lot 20 in
So COS VIM. Powell TO Mary sherman, s012
DIST ST., east side, bet. n and o SITS. n. w. lot
80, l.. Sands's sub. of 81. 81 2lst st., east side,
bet. n and o SITS. n W., lot ID, G. N Thom's
sub, Of So %, Lawrence Sands to Enoch l..
White, 81, 9S6.
ST., south side, bet 18th md 18th SITS. n. W.,
lot 35 John Is. Clagetts sub. Of 50. 239, Al
bert +. Fox ct al, trustees, TO Pierce Shoe
maker, $3.50
nth ST., east side bet @ and r SITS. N. W., lot &c,
]. Is. TuTtOns sub. of So No. Jerome A.
johnson to Rebecca Payne, 81.
LIST st., east side, bet d and L sts south; also
Del, ave, bet. Canal st. and e St. south, lots
l and Q. W. b. Todd's sub. Of 50. 63S, John
Fitzgerald to Sarah J, Delaney, s1,S76.
I'd st. east, east side, bet. Md. ave. and A q.
north, lot z SO. 75S, Barton L, Walker to Will
lam l. Schneider, Sl,40S50.
II ST., south side, bet I'd and Sd st. n. W., lot 49,
So. south of 81, 562, Daniel Murray, trustee,
TO Mary L. Douglass, 81, S05,
II ST., south side, bet I'd and Sd SITS. n. W., part
of lot 49, 50. south of So $685. Mary E. Doug
lass to Edward J, Brosnan, 1880.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-18
HOTEL PERSONALS.

Lieut.. Henry A. schwede ith United States
artillery, is at the Ebbitt house.
Mr.. Joseph II. Hazard and wife, of Phila-
delphia, are guests Of the Riggs house.
Mr.. Dan G. Gillette, of New York, formerly
of this city, is ut the Ebbitt house for n day or
two
J, X. Mcintyre, esq, and family, Of Dayton,
Ohio, arrived here Saturday en- route TO Fort
Monroe.
Gen. A. G.. Malloy, of Texas, arrived ut the
Ebbitt house Saturday evening 10 remain
few days on business
Dr. s. +. Ncaly and Charles W. Blair, of
Leavenworth, and f, L. shallenberger, Pitts
burg, are at the Riggs house,
Joseph G. Parkinson, of Cincinnati; Z. j.
Hamilton, Baltimore, and Alexander d.
Simond Kentucky, are at the Ebbitt house.
Emil Brkenwald, Of Milwaukee; Frank
D. Shaw, Sinclairyille, N Y, and ], s, Brad
laugh, and DIR, A, r. Gage, New York, are
among the guests at Willagds.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-18
PLAYFUL POLICY PLAYERS.
They Cause Q District Detectives Arrest In
Virginia.

John W. Clark, George Gardner, and Fred.
Duke were held in $3.50 bonds by Justice Birch
at Arlington yesterday to answer to the charge
Of carrying on the policy business near the
Aqueduct bridge. An injunction issued by
the Virginia court OF appeals enjoining the
interfering with the business Of the Dismal
Swamp Lottery company, which the defend.
ants claim was alone carried on In the raided
building, was cited 10 the magistrate, and led
him to suspend judgment.
As soon as the matter had been disposed OF
Detective Block, who, with Detective Raft, has
"worked the case up" was arrested on war.
rant sworn out by Robert Cunningham, said
with carrying concealed weapons. The arrest
was rendered Of no effect from the fact that
the deputy sheriff who served the warrant was
not fully qualified so to do.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-18
Nationals will have strong nine out to-day.
MRS. wARREN's EYE REMOVED.


Albert Donaldson, the young man who shot
his sister, Mrs. Fannie Warren, at house No.
GIG Ninth street, Friday night, was committed
for trial in default of $500 bail, in the police
court on Saturday. Mrs Warren's eye was re-
moved on Saturday. She still refuses to give
ing beyond that her brother shot her for up.
braiding him about being mixed up in q bawdy
house raid, and Miss Jessie jackson, who Is
SAID to hold a position In the patent office, and
whore the shooting occurred, also refuses to
makeany statement or SEQ reporters, She does
not want her name used, and states that she
herself
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-18
POLICE COURT WITNESS FEES.
NO Redress In the Higher Courts for Ag-
grleyed Citizens.


Mr.. ]. G. Bigolow, attorney in behalf of John
b. Deneger, l.. +. o'Brien, and Maria L.
OBrlen, witnesses in the case of L. p. Cross.
charged with the backing of policy, brought
the matter to the attention of Judge wylio In
the criminal court Saturday. The parties
made claim for their witness fees in the po-
lice court for lOi days, and the same was de-
MED. An appeal was then takep, but the
clerk declined to send up the papers unless so
ordered.
Judge Wylic declined to hear the matter as
the case was not properly before him, and in
tlmatcd that II was case of costs, and there
fore not appcalabc.
The counsclpromised TO get the papers in
shape. and have the record come properly be-
fore the court.
Judge 7. j, Mackcy said that as the ques-
ton OF whether or not the order was an mp
pealablc one, time might be saved by hearing
the argument ut that time.
This was consented to and the attorneys
heard, but the judge failed to see any ground
for changing his decision.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-18

with the district government, and desire to
express to him the unqualified respect and
affection felt for him by every ciNcer and en-
ploye of the district government for his un.
bending integrity, his ability in the perform
ance of his official duties, aud his unfaiiing
courtesy and consideration in our official rola
tons aud we assure him that our affection
and goodwill goes with him in his new field
OIL u1N
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-18
Championship game at Capitol park to-day.


The season of lssi-'5 will open at Ford's
Opera house on Thurday evening next, Bar
low and Wilson'S minstrcls being the attrac.
ton. This organization, which is well known
here has received some important additions
since its last visit, among whom are
Hughey Dougherty, +. NJ. Hall, and the great
strengthened, and the troupe now challenges
comparison with any minstrel company on the
road
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-18
FROM BONDS MATRIMONIAL.
Two Suits for Divorce with Apparently Good
Grounds


Walter Blundell last Saturday filed petition
for divorce from the bonds Of matrl-
mony with Margaret Bundell and
asked that no be given the custodyof
their three living children. They were mar
ried In Dublin, Ireland, July 81, 1868, emigrated
to this country in 1870 and located at Whining
ton, Del. For the last four years the husband
has, resided in this district, and she Is said to
be living in Dover, Del. He charges that in
the year 1880, she deserted him ut Wilmington,
Del, and entered upon life of shame
Several newspaper clippings are attached to
the petition which show that she was found
an inmate of houses ofill fame which had been
raidcd by the police and that she had been be =
fore the mayors court charged with disorderly
conduct larceny &c.
Rosdie Pinume also, by her attorney, Mr.
Charles a. Walter, applies for divorce from
Charles Pfaumc, charging him with being an
habitual drunkard, treating her with great
cruelty and committing adultery,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-18

A great week is promised at the Comique be-
ginning tonight, when Gray & Stephens will
present their sensational play, "Swift and
Sure in which they are aided by their dogs,
Zip, Romeo, and Hero.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-18
Capt. Hoxle's Departure.

Capt. Hoxie who leaves to-day for his new
field Of labor at Montgomery, Ala, was the
recipient Saturday Of the following resolution,
adopted at Il meeting OF the officers and EN-.
ployes of the district government:
Rcs0hcd, That we deeply regret the sever
nnco of our ofiCSll relations With Capt. II. L.
Hoxie, caused BY his transfer from service
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-18

THE Rowland Dental Association No. oil
Fourand-a-half street northwest, three doors
north of Pennsylvania avenue, do all kinds of
Dental Work All work warranted frst-class.
persons Fine gold and amalgam filings In.
serted in the best manner
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-18

Albert Smith, white man, with some
others were playing cards at the head ofTwen-
ticth street yesterday afternoon when they
were charged by mounted officer White.
Smith Sprang down one of the entertainments
nearly thirty feet deep in the vicinity and dis
located his right ankle. He was removed to
Garfield Hospital in the police ambulance.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-18

"ALDERSEY DAIRY wAGoSa"-Fresh Al
derney butter churnsd every morning, and DO
per pound. Also cottage cheese, &c per balli
buttermllk, &c. per quart, and sweet milk nj DC.
per quart
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-18

The National Base Ball grounds, New Jersey
avenue and b street, will be occupied on
Wednesday afternoon by an athletic congress
composed of Mervine Thompson and other
marvels of the arena, who will unite in Won
dcrful performance.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-18

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness,
recipe that will cure you, free of charge.
This great remedy was discovered bya mis-
sionary in South America. Send q self.ad.
dressed envelope TO the Rev. Joseph 4. Inman,
Station d., New York City.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-18

Mr.. AND MRS CABELL will continue to re.
ceive into their family a limited number of
boarding pupils. These young girls are re.
every care and privilege that parents should
desire for their da lghtors during the critical
period Of school life. The session Of lsSi-S5
lapipg
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-18

are under way. The entire establishment will
get an overhauling. Our show windows will
be Il feature in the city. Pending the improve
ments we will dispose OF the balance of our
summer stock at prices never dreamed of,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-18
Five Days Extraordinary Remnant Sale

Taking Stock Friday the a2d instant call
TRAORDINARY because willing make than ordinary
reductions lines of goods preference carrying them
other Again. do like take stock Odd
Sizes &C., &c. and therefore made larger reductions than
necessary ordinarily with view Of making Stock Taking
Week memorable and customers and mutually profitable BOTH
For instance in
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-18

PURE Old Rye and Bourbon WHISTLES and a
fine assortment Of bottled goods. JAMES THARP,
SIS Il street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-18
wv SgSg 8 ~ wv z

Above be found Bargain Counter door
No Pennsylvania Avenue Our patrons will do well buy
the goods not made till next for the prices
less than half usually charged
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-18

necessarily create considerable dust, and rs
dust does not improve goods we will sell sum
mer clothing at your own figures. Eiseman
Brothers, corner oil Seventh and L.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-18
. . . . . . . . .
ReduCedFrOm 55C. to III per Yard.

365 Yards of White Goods comprising Check Nansook Plaid
Bocaded Satteens Dotted India de prices
as, 49, and $50, all reduced to Is1lc, per yard
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-18

body, 4:30
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-18
White Goods Department

We cutting many pieces every day. and ordinarily any length will
sell the regular but this week length less than
pieces and make reduction in price.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-18
A Card.

You viii see good ball playing at Capito
park.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-18

wilmingtons vs. Nationals, Capitol park, 4;at
to-day
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-18
In Our Dress Goods Department

length yards has been placed among
and the price has been "cu literally The policy will be
carried every Department house. We shall
Remnant prices which will be MUTUALLY PROFIT
ABLE and customers Our business conducted the pn
cp that every sale of necessity be either mutually advantageous
both parties dadvangeou party
this policy have always offered exchange other
goods refund the price paid article purchased from
REMNANT any customer make expected
oft providing always returned good condition. thus pcudg
possibility any being dissatisfied with any purchase
from Therefore risk in giving careful examination
of twenty departments during EXTRAORDINARY
REMNANT SALE continuing five days. Monday August Tues
day, August Wednesday, August Thursday August and Fri
day, August a.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-08-18
Corset Sale Extraordinary

Having closed from the importer nearly dozen of the FIN
EST FRENCH CORSETS Black, Drab Pink Blue, and Creme
egany embroidered and lined oughoucost import $4,000
low price, We propose to offer them
as Midsummer Bargain 50 per pair We have them in all
except Creme and 20 Blue, and a6 and Black (ec
ond Floor-Take the Elevator)
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-24
Death Of Harry Moss.

Harry Moss died at the residence of Mr.
R. II. Henry Wednesday evening,a o'clock
of pneumonia, after an illness of only a
few days. He was here in the interest Of
having new county formed from portions
of Yazoo, Holmes, Washington and Sharkey
counties. During the bad weather that
prevailed at the convening of the Legis.
lature it is supposed that he exposed him
self, and being naturally weak and fragile
contracted the disease which ended his days
Harry Moss was, perhaps the wittiest writer
in the State, and welded flowing pen on
most subjects. Being congenial and
whole-souled companion he made many
friends who will regret to hear of his early
demise. At the annual meetings of the
Press Association he was always present
and rarely failed to entertain that body
with some original witticism. He will be
carried to his home near Roseneath, Miss
for interment. May the sod rest light J
over his place of rest
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-24
LOCAL AND OTHER NOTES.

Mrs. Catherine Downing, wife of D. L.
Downing, died yesterday of pneumonia
She leaves large family to mourn her
loss.
Capt. W. H. Hardy, of Meridian; Hon.
B. T. Kimbrough, of Ashland; Capt. IL. M.
Street, of Meridian, and Hon. W. D. Brown,
of Sharkey county, have dropped in on
THE CLARION during the last few days.
The sentiments of the press Of the
State is overwhelmingly against the repeal
of the charter of the city of jackson. The
proposition has elected very general COM
ment, indicating that it is not regarded as
q purely local matter, but involving prin.
ciple in which all communities are inter
ested.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-24
To a Veteran Compositor.

The Courier-Journal has the following
tribute to Mr.. W. w. Grail, an aged and re
spected compositor on that paper, WHIT
died few days since. he was familiarl.
known as Pap Crail
Good, dear old Pap" this day let none
Hold honest praise from thee aloof
Thy blameiess life crown hath won;
Than thine there is no cleaner proof.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-24

An indianapolis gentleman took his
wife to dentists to have tooth drawn
and the man of forceps broke her jaw the
very first wrench Did the husband of the
woman fall upon the dentist and smite him
hip and thigh, and sit down on him and
pulverize him and knock the Office furni-
ture into q state of confusion with his pro-
fessional frame and sue him for $26,00O,.
100000 damagesS Drop the dentist line
and ask him where he got those diamond
studs.-Bismarck Tribune.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-24
RAILaoAD TIMETABLE.


Erprcss-Ieaves New Orleans 9:i5 a m., arrives Al
Jackson rs p. m, leaves 6s05; arrives at Grand
Junction al 3:iea
Naii-Le4ves New Orleans $50 p. m, arrives at
Jackson 1885 a. m, leaves II 40 A. m, reaches
Grand junction $50 a.
Mixed-LeAves New Orleans 4. m, reaches Jack
son $50 D. M. leaves s;l5 p. H.; reaches Grand
Junction I rs a. m.
00fSe s0rTH.
Express-Ieaves Grand Junction 20 p. m, reaches
jackson 1880 p. n, leaves 1925 p. m, reaches
New Orleans ! a.
MAil-LeaveS Grand Junction T:i0 p. m, arrives a.
jackson $3.50 a. M, leaves S;S5 M, arrives al
New Orleans a m.
Mixed--Ieaves Grand Junction, II 90 a. m, ar
rives Al Jacks0n 500 a. ~, leaves $50 a. m, ar
rives ~ New Orleans rs p.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-24
For Three Dollars

We will mail THE DAILY CLARION
to any address to the end Of the Legisla-
tive session, and Tue WEEKLY CLARION
from adjournment Of the Legislature to
December 3ls., 1881.