davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-27
Personal Journalism,

Bro. Anderson of the Yazoo Del.
ia RevieW comments on personal
journalism in this wise.
1T comes from three sources.
First are1he people who not know.
ing the facts imagine that these
newspaper charges are made to
work up a sensation and that they
engender strife and bloOdshed
without any compromising good.
Hence they condemn it If their
premises were true, their conclu.
slons would be just, and they have
the advantage of being honest in
their opinions. The next class who
get on their behind legs and howl
at personal journalism, is cOmpOs-
ed OF officials and public mea, who
il their records were exposed,
would be sunk in oblivion and dis.
grace. They know this-hencs
their kick.
A case in point is that of a PRONE
inent man who recently made a
speech, most of which was a denun.
citation of personal journalism The
question naturally arose, "Whal'S
The matter? Is he a moral leper
and fears exposure z" And thenit
was remembered that some years
ago important court records sud
denly disappeared and he was dis
%agreeably mixed up with their dis
appearance, In so much so that he
was compelled TO resign an honor
his party had conferred on him.
The last and most contemplate
class is composed of newspapers
which "creak the pregnant hinges
of the knee, hat thrift may follow
fawning.n Papers which dare not
expose a CRIME however great, II
thereby they endanger themstlv3s
personally, socially or Financially.
These men lit up their hands IN
hypocrItical horror al personal
journalism and are more reckless
than others in their abuse OF those
who have been under their dis
pleasure.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-27

ADVERTISE inthe DEMOCRAT STAR
a. business is dull Printers ink
viii bring trade.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-27
How Rather wouldn't "nere."

Bill APPS Scrap Book
Old man Moore, who kept a tav
ern ut Watkinsville, had a bis
fighting stump tail dog by the
name of Ratler, and one day a lit
tie Italian came along with an or
gan and a monkey, aud as The
crowd gathered around he asked
the man if his monkey could fight
"Oh, yes, he fight" said The llal
ian. ..
will he fight a dog said
Moore.
"Oh, yes, he fight dog-he whip
dos, quick said The Italian.
Moore pulled out a five dollar
bill and said
II bet you this that I'ye got a
dog he can't whip" $50,
The little fellow covered 1t with
another five and the money was
handed over to a stakeholder and
they went through to the back yard
followed by half the folks in the
little town. The dog lay on the
grass asleep, and at the word the
Italian tosse! The monkey on him.
In less than a jiffy the little brute
had his teeth and his claws fasten-
ed like a wee IN the stump Of that
dogs tail and was screeching like a
hyena. The dog gave but one as
tonished look behind as he bounc-
ed to his feet and made tracks for
another country. The monkey
held on until Ratler sprang over a
ten rail fence at the back of the
garden when he suddenly quit his
hold and sat on the top rall, and
watched the dogs flight with a
chatter of perfect satisfaction and
danced along the rail with delight.
The crowd was cOnvulsed. They
laughed and roared and hollered
unanimously, all but old man
whose voice could be heard
above all others as he stood upon
the fence and shouted, Here Rat.
Ter, here, here, Here Ratler, here ;
Here Ratler, here" But Rather
wouldn't hear. Rather ratified on
and on, across field after field, until
he got 10 the woods and was gone
from human sight, The Italian
s~houldered his monkey affection.
tionateIy and walking up TO Moore,
said "YOur dog not well to-day,
may be your dog gone off to hunt
rabbeet. Your dog no like my
monkey-he not acqualnt. Ven
you look for heem TO come back ~
Moore gave up the wager, but he
asserted solemnly that Ratler
have whipped the fight if he
hadn't run. "The surprise, gentle
men, the surprise was what dore
t." said he, "lor that dog has whip
ped wild cats and a bear and a she
wolf and every dog in ten miles Of
WatSkinsville."
And all that evening and away
II the night and early the next
morning an inviting, mournful
voice could be heard at the back
If the garden calling, "Ratler, here
2atler, here" and three days after
man brought Ratler home, but
lie had lost his integrity and never
Gould | induced to fight anything
nOre.n
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-27
Base Ball Sermon.

Rev. Mr.. WooIsak, popularity
known as "The Deacon" in his
sermon up the creek last Sunday,
as reported by the Oil City Derrick,
made a few remarks pertinent to
baseball. Pointing out OF the wind
ow at a game in progress on the ad-
joining Wilson flats, he said "See
that loafer with the bird cage on his
head standing like a straddlebug
behind the bar. He is not desc
Grating the Sabbath day by play
ing ball, because he isn't playing
ball. He can't play. Il imaglnes he
can, of course, and goes through
all the painful cOntortions OF a real
ball player, but in the DEVILS score
book he is charged ten times over
for every error he makes, and a nice
record he will have when the sea
son is over and the time for his
eternal rest should be at hand. 1t
will be a sorry rest for him."
Just then some one made a long
hit and a shout went up from the
crowd.
"Yes, hoopla" yelled the dea-
con, raising bis voice above The din,
''hoOpla till the cows come home /;
but unless you raise your voices in
hosannas to the Lord, you will
never reach the shining homeplate
of everlasting life. That was a
long hit to centre, and | give his
nibs credit for taking it IN, but the
devil will take him in just as slick
OH the last inning of all. You may
send in your curved balls, and
smash the leather in the nos TO
the right or the left field you may
steal from bag to bag and slip in
home on your pantaloons, but final
ly You will get a goose egg in the
kingdom TO come. Aye, pound on
the pearlY gates with your base ball
bal, but if there is a shadow Of a
Sunday game on 1t, down to the
eternal roast you go. Saint Peter
careth not whether you belong to
the SnapdragOns or the Whang-
doOdless; if you swing your fes-
tive willow and pound the bags on
Sunday, saltpetre will not save you.
There goes another long hit 10 left,
and another howl goes up from the
assembled multitude of dudes and
lOafers. Chase the ball aye, leg
it until your ungodly heels beat a
tattoo on your cOattalls, but my
word for it, the devil will never get
away from yourelbow. Old Cloutie
is a base runner and a ball chaser
himself, and he will stay with you
until his own dominions freeze
over and have TO be abandoned for
an ice pond.n The deacon made
a few more remarks, exhorting his
hearers to shun the seductive ball
field and the trout pond on Sunday,
and announced services next Sab
bath morning and evening at the
red school house in ~Sugarcreek.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-27

CoLoRED MEN AND DEMOCRATIC
PARTY.-That is rather a curious
statement which Mr.. Steward, q
colored lawyer of this city, makes
in another calumn-namely, thsI
there is a strong tendency among
the negroes in the Eastern anu
Western States toward the Demo
cratic pariy!
The reaS3n for this is that the ne
gro is using his brains and thinking
Tor himself. The Republicans haye
had a grab mortgage on his vote ~
the last quarter Of a century. ne
has figured largely in every Ohso'
their platforms as the sole anu 81,
elusive property of the party, has
been treated with every posSlOlS
consideration before election SnS
every possible form OF negleVs
after it. lie has been a sol. "
political hammer and chisel .
saw, only valued for the use 'nA'
could be made Of him.
He has at last become tlreu
all that, aud declares that t~eh,!
five years of promises, without o.
attempt 20 keep any one OF u ~
is about as much of a STRAIN as IA
experiment will stand. No9, "A
proposes 10 take the collar on az
vote as he pleases. Mhs.h;s
party serves his interest best ~
party, and when il ceases to 90 Il.,
he will Jump overheard ana W.
ashore. The Democracy Is ma n
ND of laboring men, The men5~
shirt sleeves, who depend on sle.C
work for a living, who nels s1t
pect 10 occupy a brown stone ,ors
on the avenue, or becUme olIss,s-
in a combine or trust, anoi sS;cb
fore. the administration NH
The tar of Injuries g
them cheap overcOats il PreieIs1,sT
to eheap whisky, will hefsWr
have their influence, Ihat
Stewards view Of The sit1alloH IN
An right. The colored mnn a
see through a milestone a.
the rsst Of us.- ]. Hna'a'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-27

Ancient Docnn,sn1-
A correspondent,

A correspondent wrols :.
lows to the Liberty .Hrratd,1 i"'
| looked oyer.so,ne old nan.
lew days ago, which are IN a
session OF Mr. Jordan WINNIE pos.
and a notice of some Of t%hnn.lhglon,
be OF Interest. Among them !, may
three showing The appointmanse were
DAVID Dunn Justice ofptIa Of
tor Annie county. The FIRST tt s'a
made Henry DangerdelSI wa was
reta{ Mississippi TerrIoruu' Dec
cutntPM powers, and ners exc
The duties of Governor Of M,sssiasiiin,E
pi Territory" and was done =,
town of Washington, May@ i ~ me
On the back of this is a cer, hGiz.
signed by Micajah Davis \ y
lJusllce Of Quornm), anG G.toGS;
June u, 1912, showing thot Tn" u
on that day qualified BY TAKING Du lba
oath of office before him. ,r Ihe
second Is in the same form =, me
other, and was made bv .ne
Holmes, Governor of the S,a," "SI
Mississippi, and was "done ., ,p ~
city OF Natchez, April "a 1SI1gss
The certificate on the back Of ~,
is signed Jesse Talbert. j. q 'I u
(Judge County Court), and da,sJI
August B. 1918. The third appoi",i
ment was made by Walter TSst
Governor of the State of Missi"s,H'
pi, and was "done al the town r.
Jackson, June "A, 1924 and tSa
certificate is signed John PhilinS
Probate Judge of Amite conntr'
From the first ofthese papers il an
pears Mississippi Territory was Al
its date without a Governor. Frow
The second 1t appears the civ ot
Natchez was at its date the seat If
Government of This State. Squire
Dunn's writings show that he wac
an educated man, and "A splendid
penlnan. The docket he kent is
still III existence, and the gentle.
man who has it has promised 10
send II 10 me. III find ANYTHING
in II that would likely interest youp
readers will make d note OF il, and
send il to you.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-27

A tnbe in the palm region oflhe
Amazon cradles The young in palm
leaves. A single leaf turned up
around the edges by some native
process makes an excellent cradle,
and now and then il is made 10 do
service as a bath tub.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-27

A st. Louis woman who Is in the
business Of furnishing ''woman's
glory" a ~luxuriant mass of hair,
states that ''there are more bald.
headed women than there are men
with shiny pates." There is enough
food here for reflection to make a
bald-headed man fat.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-27

A new machine has been invent
ed for editors. II is placed outside
the office aud reads: "Drop a years
subscription in the slot and see The
editor smile"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-27

The MOraing BaHddHa is the
name OF a paper just started in Tex
as. II may be expected to deliver
some sturdy blows in the coming
campaign.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-09-22
eW 0yGht to be very mum oDnRed 20 No;
or 1d&fe say that I shall often be sorry

ssr d ! ~ that I 'h'li often $ 'o''1
81 an veFy much obliged," answered
Eustsce; chad no right. to expect such .
thing, and, in short, lido not Know what
to ray. Ishou1d never have thought that
anywsman' was 'capsble Of such sacrifice
fors--6or q comparative stranger"
Than came smother awkward pause.
"Well, Nj. Meeson," said Augusta, at
last rising brusquely from her chair, s'the
document belongs to you, and 80 I sup.
pose that you had better sec IL. Not that
I think that It will be Of mnch use to you,
however, o. ! zee thgt probate had been
allowed to ISSUE Whatever that may
mean, Of Mr.. Nelson's other will"
II Do not know that that will matter"
said EEustace, ''as 1heard q friend Of mine.
Mr.. Short. who is . baxrister, talk about
some case the Other day in which probate
was revoked on the productions OF Z subse.
quept WILL"
'tIndeedi" answered Augusta, II am
very glad to hear that. Then, perhaps,
sft4rM have beentattooed to some pnr-
pose. Well, I suppose you had better see
1T" and with Q gesture that was half shy
and halt dsfa4f she drew the lace shawl
from Aef shaul3erS, and turned her back
toWa4d him sothst he might see what was
hnscrfbsd aIpsa It's Wilderness.
EusfAeaa taFed ct the broad line Of let
terss wh314 With the signatures written
u~a4eeEneatA might mean matter Of two
MlttVs Of 46ney 70 hin, and than be
stared y the bs4uHfIl shoulders on which
the words were Apdsaf1y Impressed.
''4hap1k yoQ, "hs saidlt 1aat, and, taking
Up the laet shawl, he threw e over hee
again.
~'Tf you will excuse me for q few min.
utee. NJ. Meason," interrupted Lady
HolnnhuFst gt this pointJ "I have to rs to
- - the dinner p and betore Augusta
could interfere she had LETT the room.
Eustaee closed the door behind her, and
turned, feeling instinctivs1y that q great
crisis In his fortune had come. There are
some man who rise to ~ emergency and
some who shrink from Il, and tho A@er-
ence Il, that difference between him Who
sHcepsds and him who fails IN life, and In
IL that melkes Lie worth living.
EustaeeH belonged. to the class that rises
and not TO that Which shrinks.
I'm m norrrrT1.n1 -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-09-22

tl5toosd upon h9f own Gh0dIdees; ana
"pecbats had 1sansd"I !hatever that
mystsraous formula might meen-to
ane*hae VIII, not the real Last win. Il
meant ((ss ehe b hsr ignorance supposed
that her y1ll was no apod; chat she had
endured that abomina61e tsttooing to no
puzpoae. and was to no purpose Saazrea
Tor HE.
It was tpo muSbi apd, in Ct Of vsxa-
ton, abe flung Tho Zines out Of tho win
dow and oasthsrse4 back On the eushions,
falling very much inclined to cry.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-09-22

SEes s1.ss s fSs1 R,s H s1sss' .sE'n'
Survivor. Of the Ksnsaroo-wonasrfq
Magnolia With the criminals"
Austsse jumped. and instantly bsugh'
Z segZ Of TIE Ragsr, ssspRsng a1to e, f.
sonlo jewels e every re sq qa! hue II ordea
eys fell q was an editorial paragraph.
will be found . short account. tsle'
we are. going to press. Of the most re.
quainted With. The escspe Of Miss An:
gsusta smithers and Of the little Lord
Ho,mh hn e. we suppose II th.t We must
grroo. and their subsequent rescue. on
wiii certainly tafe Fank IS Tho most
annals Of .hpwreck. Miss smithsre.
'Jemima's Vow which took the town by
storm about 2 year ego. yin arrive ct
Wstsr19o station by the 6:N train, and
Eustace read no more. Sick and faint
With a e~ftraosdinasy reyplsien Of sssl.
inag, b. leaned against the door Of the
Masonic shop. which promptly opened in
the most hospttable man9qer, depositine
him upon bis back On the floor of the es:
tabnshment. In Q second he was up, and
had bounded out Of the shop with such
energy that the shopman was on thepotB&
Of ha0oqlng stop thiefP It was exactly
8 O'clock, and he was not moro than q
quarter o. . mile or 80 from Waterloo
station. a hanson was sauntering along
r Front Of hfYl he sprung into it: ':Ws:
terloo.' main line" be shouted, "as hard
- you c.aR g. and IN another moment
he was rolling ACROSS the bridge. Five OF
SIX minutes DIVE brought him to the
station. to which an enormous number Of
people were hurzying, collected together
partly by q rumor Of what was going on
and partly by that magnetic contagion Of
excitement which runs through Q London
mob like fire through dry grass.
he dismissed the hanson, throwing the
driver half q crown, which, considering
that half crowns were none too plentiful
with, him, was q rash thing to do, and
vigorously s%houldered his way through
the crush TIL he reached the spot where
the carriage and pair were standing. The
carriage was Just beginning to move on.
ssstop" he shouted at the top Of his
voice to the goodman, who pulled UP
again. In another moment he was along.
side, and there, sweeter and more beauEi-
full than ever, he once more saw his love.
She started, at his voice, which she
Seemed to know, and. their eyes met.
Their eyes met and q great light Of happi-
ness shot into her sweet face and shGhe
there till 1t was covered up and lost in the
werm blush that followed.
/. 30 tried to speak, but could not. Twice
he tried and twice he failed, and mean.
while the mob shouted like anything. Al
lest, however, be got It out: .tThanl
Godp he stammered, 'tthank God, you
are safel" !,
For answer she stretched out her hand
and gave him nj sweet look. He tool
It. and once more the carriage began t.
moye.on.
"Where are you to be, founds" he hai
the presence Of mind to ask.
"At Lady Holmhurst's. Come Tomorrow
morning; I have something to tell yyVou,'
she answered, and In another minute th.
carriage was gone, leaving him standing
there, In Q condition Of mind which reallS
'tcan be better imagined than described
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-09-22
Nh. Meesol' VIII.
RIDER HiagARn

~ d'RlOEK HAGGARD
ANA n" Augusta took an a6eetionate
farewell Of th6 golden haired consul, who
eaEsd d her EhfouGh his eyeslsss and
hehsd when hs thod9 ht Of what minht
have been b the swsst by and by, and
The shtp's bah rang and the se99W baRan
% turn, leaving The consul still kiRhang
On tho horizon, Ind IN due eourse Augusta
end Mrs. Thomas found theiasAyes stand-
ing on the quRy at Southampton, the
esater Of an admfring md enthusiastic
crowd.
Tho captain had told the extsaasdtnary,
tsas to th6 port officials whsn they boarded
tho vessel, and on getting ashore the Port
officials had made haste to tell every Nv.
ing soul thsy mot tho wopdsyfM news
that two survivors Of the 81 fatad Kan.
gsuo-Ahe hfa4Qry OF wAsse ttagdb end
End sqntat1uM Of heefor through tho
&ngHshgsrsaang woEld-Wers sk3e and
gptMd On hoard tie West India bot.
Thus, by The time that Augusta, Mn.
Thomas and Dick wsns safS on shors,
thear story. q 1ethsr sunday distorted
vsc4ions q II. VA dashipg Up tAs wfres
through s~onShasnpton Aks wilddrs.
6ea1uS1y weee theft fset ses upon the
Qns4, Wban, With . 1ulh md . bound,
VA men. With pote boqas IL thar hands.
sprung uQ6n tfena. ~ bel$ them down
1th sra@ Of qhssAo& Augusta found
II impossf6e 70 answer them III 81 once,
q odate4ted herself With saying "$sp,"
YES" sf1ss" % everything, 6ut6 81 wA3rh
n~on0e3ll8h1e she afteeward found to her
gu.Peatae these 4eroe and apttve pressmen
eohtrivsd temakenp p su@csntaymovfng
sa4e:
aoWsvay, d LAST they found theGnsetves
N { ftrst CLASS carriage, .ready. 70 START g
fasner staftang: The Interviewing Se4l-
Ie0sn. swo OF whom had their sheads
isrnmnaafrourhtha ~indosr: 4 Af6npHhl1
torn aRav-kM 91kino 6ua5 eSoiH-H#
o4Mals d Is So@ap1n,
Gnausta souE bSnE WIZ adeAofn lAaf.
On Us ssat Opposite Is hsf so16s6edEE sX
6susht4ulfv riaoed fumhae al k4d6SW1
paossI .1hse 4odt Is {Sa ~ NJ esIhe
3okaud sndl s6Ainee6 a. Is yW {h an
Xeeol tS5fnf e rfeE nd tfaWseed ~
evGnka. Hsf 1yas 3aG t6ffsnSty upon tAe
Nbol{{1 a tie rrobefe 6vo9oo {nd Sdsn{i.
III dIy3son al ~ hiah eoare. W.. ~
rGpoeS tan thus:
Bs.oan rnn R,anr HnarnpAnr.
Insr6T1r. n Tan HISTfnX
GHSI 80 .
ss.s;...,,, .I,a,.-.u,
lo:s - IN Nj ncasoS ~ w 4A tES
si..t = IN y. 80 ~
80 ~ = 49,, :. !. tha,oe.1 ssss VI
49, "a =. ..gH. .1 UoI1a.ss4 -
Sess esl1-swsnt,.aye psanSs n IL
r.. hfsesen. xhe hsaS 81 ihs I'll Eno%ws
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-09-22

lzo m CONTINUED
The Washington critic., 1888-02-16
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
SgA
Schedule in effect Nov. 30, 1887.


Leave Washington from station corner of
New Jersey avenue and street.
For Chicago and Northwest, express daily
1855 a. m, 0.d0 p. m.
For Cincinnati and 81, Louis, express daily
$50 and $40 p. m.
For Pittsburg and Cleveland, express daily
1885 a. m. and $40 D. m.
For Lexington and Local Stations, tS 40 a. M
For philadelphia; Newark and Wilmington,
7.3O q. m, 2.35 and BOO p. m. daily, ex.
For intermediate points between Baltimore
and Philadelphia, 1900 a. IN. and 1916
For singerly and intermediate points, td3o
For baltimore, 500, $50, $40, 7.3o, $50
o50a. M, 1910, 2.35, 3.15, 45;minute
7.30, s,35 and II 80 p. m. Sundays,
$50. 7.30, $50, $50 a. M, 1.30. 2.35,
$50, 4,4o, $50 5.55, 6.45. s.35 and 11.30
For Annapolis, $40 and $50 a. M, 1916 and
d,30 pm. ON Sundays, $50 q IN, 4. 40 D
m. Leave Annapolis 6.40, $40 m, IL 05,
BOO. $50 p m. Sundays, $50 m, 4.1O
For Way Stations between Washington and
baltimore, 500, $40, $50 a. M, 10. 10,
$50, 40, 6.d5 and IL 80 m. on sun.
days, $50 am, 1.3o, $50, 40, 6.i5 and
For stations on the Metropolitan Branch,
t635 m, $40 m, t1.40 p m, for prin,
cpal stations only; s1.10 pm and 1870
For Gaithersburg and intermediate points,
1880 m, t12.30 D IN. F5.35, III 30 D m.
For Boyd's and intermediate stations, n p
m, $1,000 pm.
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday
only at 1.10 p. M, stopping at all sta
tiOns on Metropolitan Branch.
For Frederick, 40 m. - sop m, t5 80 p
m. Sundays, l10 D. IN.
For Hagerstown. 1910 m and 1880 u m.
Trains arrive from Chicago daily g ~ IN and
5.15 pm; from Cincinnati ana st. Louis
daily 600 m and 2 25 p m; from Pitts
burg daily Z 30 a m, 5.45 pm.
From Philadelphia Chester and Wilmington,
10.45 a M 2,20, 7.10 and $50 p m daily
and II so p. M
From Singerly and intermediate points north
Of Baltimore, 10 a. m daily.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at
BIO, 6.25, $50, 720, o, 0.O5, 10 a. m;
1915, 1.30, 3. 40 =, g, $50, $50, $50
and IL p m. on Sundays, $50, 7.20,
9.05, 10 a, m; 1.30, 1.35, 4.10, 3, $50,
80 $50 and ] / D. m.
tEXcept sunday. tDaily. sSundays only.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels
and residences on orders left at ticket Offices,
619 and 1851 Pa. ave.
W. NJ. CLEMENTS, c. X. LORD,
Manager. Cen Pass Agent.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-16
Arrlyals A. n. and p. statIon.

From Boston 1O.I6 a. m. (dalIy eXpress).
From New York and Philadelphia-5.35 = 90
755, 500 0,12 Qimitedl and 1047 p m.
All daily except 1,10, 4, 7.55, $50 p. M,
and they daily except Sunday,
fFOs so6 s5 Gs SGsS Sso nHEd 1913 am
1;4o, 2.15, $40, 400, $50, TO 7,55,
$40, 9.I2, and 1o47 pm, on sundays,
h,35, COS, 500, $50, 10 a. m; 2'l5,
From Annapols-S 1.40, 800 and 7.55 p
IN. ON sunday, $50 p. m.
rom Buffalo, Elmira and Harrisburg-0.3O a
IN and T.bb m
From Pope's Creek Lne-s35 a. m, except
SundayO and 300 p. IN.
From Richmond and the South-11 .2t a, nr
$40 and IL p. m, on Sunday, ll'2l a.
From m st. Louis, Chicago aud pittsburg-
6;o5, o.3O a. m; $50 and 7'55 p. ln'
From Aicxandria-G.25, 7,25, 30, $50,
$50, 1926, O.52, II, ll.25 p. IN. on
sunday, o.lo, 1i.o7 a. m; BIO, 7o5,
From Cincinnati Louisville and st. Louis
$40 p. m. daily via Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway. o,.--
and intermediate points, $40 p m daily,
From Atlanta, Raleigh, Birmingham, New Or
leans Texas and California through sleep
ers from New orleans and Atlantal SOB p
IN, and $40 m daily, ,..,.,.
From Manassas, and strasburg, 0I7 a m daily,
except Sunday.
From Charlottesville and points on Q. and o,
Railway, $40 p mdaily,
From Memphis, Nashville and Arkansas and
Texas points, 10:t5 m daily.
From Round Hill, W. and o., 800 , m daily,
except sunday, and $50 a IN daily
Arrivals At II. and o, station.
From Balumore-l2,2 $50, 7,iO, $40,
$50 10, 1885, 1O,i5a IA, 1.50 ?. 20,
d,3O 5.2O, G.3O, 7.1O, s, $50, 0.3O p
m. ON Sunday, ~ 20, $40 $50, 1885,
1915 m, 2,20, 800, $40 $50, 5,
$50, 0.3O pm,
From Anapolis-s 80, 10 q m, 80, 5.2O,
SPIN. on sunday, 1875 a M $50 p m,
From FrcdCrick-S.25 m, bl5, S.27 y IN,
ON Sunday, 3 % m.
From Harpers Fewy-0,l5 pm daily.
From Gaithelsbmg 40, S,21, O.Io, ll.3O,
am, 2,55, 5.l5, 7.3O, S ~ m. On sun
day, am, o.15 pm.
From HagCgstOwn, $40 m, 2,2j, DO
S,27 mdaily except sunday.
From Chicago, 0.2O m, 5.I1 y m daily.
From pittsbmg, :. 20 a m, 5,I5 pm daily,
From Cincinnati, Louisville and 81. Louis,
G.2O m, . % m daily.