davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-12-08
TIL, DEATH OF N)s'.kN
Thur;oT WeerS Dying Revelation
J1i1 Wlitlry'I Confession.

Tie m~s'er: % tn. disapp.tranre aud r,te
OF Willitm Morgan, OF B,,tyil New York
more lhtn fifty years aGo. is revived hy the
publication in the W York San Of TUESDAY
IF a three column statement from the late
rhurIow Weed which WAS sworn to before
New York notary on the 18th of Sep emher
last. In this st element Mr. Weed give. his
tory of the dis appearance Of Morgan who h ID
made disclosure Of Masonic secrets and in
the abduction Of whom be SAYS ait was vel
known that Free Mtnsous were concerned 4"
Mr.. Weei then q yes long account Of the steps
which he and other leading anti-Masons took
TO discover the whereabouts and fate of Morgan
md mentions alleged instances of prosecutions
10 which he subjected because of his eff
forts. Mr.. Weed gives his experience with
one Elisha Al lms, 'who WAS m isvailid
soldier while Morgan Was confined in a maya
zine at Fort Niagara" who informed him that
the supposed Morgan was taken in Il carriage
from the fort and placed in boat, and tia,
the boat afterwards returned without the sup
posed Morgan, but when Adams was put on
the stand he swore he knew nothing about tn.
matter. Mr. Weed charges that the witness
had been tempered with Mr. Weed then
states that in 1881 libel suit was commenced
against him by Gen. Could, of Rochester The
libel charged Gen. Gould with giving moner
received from the Ropil Arch Grand Ch,pter
10 elaDiS outrage Oulllh anu JOnn W nltneY TO
escape from justice. The testimony was not
legally sufficieat to sustain the truth of the
libel, and under the jud ge's instructions the
jury found verdict OF 500 ag tinSt Mr. Weed
The same evening Col. Simeon b levitt
Major Samuel lrton and John Whitney passed
the evening at Mr.. Weeds house. levitt WAS
prepared, according to Mr.. Weed statement
to testify that he furnished carriage for those
who were converting Morgan secrerey from
Canandaigua to Niagara. John Whitney was
one of the party MIR Burton wo Id have
testified that he furnished The crrra se which
conveyed the party from Lewis own to Fort
Niagara, John Whitney being one Of that party
Whitney would have sworn tint Gould sup
piled money to enable hin to csc pc from
just &C." Mr.. Weed then proceeds with de-
tail OF the alleged confession Of Whitney cot
the HI tory Of Morgan's abduction and ia q"
According to this, the idea of SURPRISING Nor
gan's INTENDED exposure of the secrets of
Visionary" was suggested by man by the
name of Johns and was discussed in several
Masonic lodges. Johns, according to Whitneys
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-12-08

The second session Of the 41,h Congress
commenced On Mnnlty. This is the last
session. for tvo yelrs at least. that the
popular br.neh Of the Federal Legislature
will be under publican coorrcl; aud i,
is probable that every ctfnr. will bc made
on the part of the Republican party, to
undo as far as possible the Ubiquitous
work Of he last session. and IT, ereby re
lieve the party Of the o liun thus incurred.
The leaders Of this party have not failed
to recognize The 'eisoa s. f,rcib taught
By the elections OF this alL They now
recognize that thr people are no longer TO
be delulel by the f.lsr cry d; "p-o'ection
to American labor into bearing the uu-
necessary burden OF our tariff. The Exc
lcutiye in his able message has called their
attention II this matter. anil there is
manifest dispos tion on the part nf the
leaders in the II ,use n heArken % the
popular demand s. fprcih'y voiced in the
late election. The Republicans wil now,
doubtless cnlesvar to shape heir plant
policy to the popular wi |, in the matter
If oppressive and unnecessary taxation.
Just as, 1t the beginning Of tn Hayes ad-
minis'ration. they enleavored 10 rcinstate
their party in pnpu At favor by IetractIng
their p icy Of Federal int ference with
the local atf,irs If the States which had
bcen condem rel in the precedent election
Of Mr.. TIlian. Ii IL I r.tr lc:io !. however.
the grand OH party vas spit in'o two
irrec ancilable f.ctinas. which have never
yet been brought together; AMI il is pro
bah e that in ealetvariag Il craw fish 1u'
Of their well prnmul gated policy Of tariff
for protection, they will brin, about
similar fIctiona strife . their party ranks
1t is not an easy IN tier FIR n1e political
party. when it has been l,feItei by an
opposition purity apnn car lia,l primer
pie Of its politicl' c-eel, turn quickly
around and, by all .r'iag the principal of
its opppn mt which tn. pc rple have
end rise | res ore itsrIf 70 popular favor.
This vas the troIbe tla Rspub' leans
experienced in rctrlc.ins th.ir bayonet
policy, and they are apt - encounter like
difficulties in throw II overb ,ari the pro-
lection plank Of their plt'f,rn
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-12-08

or fidelity to the fortunes of an individ-
ual. 1t matters little to the people ut large
what competent person is at the head of
this department or that bureau, if they
feel assured that the removal of one and
the accession of another will not involve
the retirement of honest and faithful sub
ordinates, whose duties are pure admin
is'rative and have NJ legitimate connec-
ton with the triumph Of any political
principles or the success of any political
party or faction
Upon the whole Mr.. Arthu. 5 message is
an abe and wei considered paper. In
the expression Of his views the President
appears to rise decidedly above the level
Of a partisan, and he sustains throughout
well worn dignity becoming his high
station.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-12-08

Arab Pacha was arrai ,ned in the court
martial convened for his trial at Cliro on
the 3rd inst. All the charges against the
insurgent chief, except one, were aban-
doned by the prosecution. He was ar
raigned upon the charge of rebellion, to
which he pleaded guilty. A sentence of
death was then passed upon him by the
court, which was subsequently committed
by the Khedive to exile for life, with a
proviso that, if he ever returned to the
Egyptian dominions, the sentence of dea b
shall be executed. Arabi's bearing before
the court martial is said to have been very
dignifed. 1t is thought he will be sent
to the Cape of Good Hope. 1 is reported
that the action of the Khedive in dealing
so severely with Arab has created so
much indigna ion among the religious
party, of which Arab was a devoted lead
er, that great fears Of the assassination Of
the Khedive are entertained
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-12-08
statement to Mr.. Weed, ''Suagested that Nor

statement to Mr.. Weed, ''suggested that Nor
gan should be separated from Miller and placed
on ii farm in Canada West For this purpose
he was taken to Niagara and placed in the
magazine OF the fort until arrangements for
settling him in Canada were completed but
the Canadian Masons disappointed them After
several meetings OF the lodge in Canada, OPP
post Fort Niagara, refusal TO have ANYTHING
to do with Morgan left his ''kidnappers'' great
ly perp!exed. Opportunelv a Ro,al Arch
Chapter was Installed AT Lewiston. The oc-
cason brought II number of enthusiastic MaSorS
together After labor, in Masonic language
they retired to refreshments" Under the
eXhllarallon OF champagne and other viandS
the chaplain (Rev. F. II. Cummings, of Ro-
cheSt"rl was called on for a toast He re-
sponded with perulitr emphasis, and in the
language of their ritual The enemies of
our order-May they find a grave six feet de-p
SIX feet long, and six feet due east and west -
Immediately after that toast, which was re
celHed with great enthusiasm, Colonel Wi
liam hing, an officer in our war OF 1872, and
then a member of Assembly from Nng.ra
county. called Whitney, Of Rochester Howard
OF BuhrO, thu1hurk OF Lewiston aud oar
side, OF Canada, out Of the room aud into -
carnage furnished hv Major + ,rton They
We're driven Ia Fort Mag ara, repaired to the
magazine, and Informed Morgan that the ar
engagements for sending him TO Canada were
completed, and til At his f,milv would soon fol
low MN. Morgan received the infJrmL}ion
cheertuliv, and walked with supposed friends
to The boat, Shich was rowci 10 the mouth OF
the river, where rope WAS wound Ar ,uni hlS
BODY, TO each end OF which >inllrr was A.
nched. Morgan MAS then thrown overheard
lie graSped the gunwalc of the boat conval-
Stvely. Garside, in forcing Morgan II relinquish
his hold WAS severed, bitten
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-12-08

llaolsone Black six Broc,d~s all pure
Silks on.y 81 worth J 80 Iumin tel all
wool dress goods new STYLES - cents Col red
Sarah St'inS tn'w STYLES - cents Black
Silk E~lvets 81. Pinr Covers emhroiierc !
with Six 81 "a. Not'inlhtm Lace for Cur
iajnS l1ctS 10 ) Cbin'Cd y TX scots b a"k
and white STRIPED silks 50rIS. Black ami
white, Blue AMI Gold aud Green ,ui Gold
Checked dress goods latest STYLES 25ctS b BACK
C,shm re Nhtwls nj pure wool 81 B,racned
Table llama MI Linen scots Colorei c ash
mere, Spring Shti"s l2l. Colored and Back
" Noris' Itias lueStsi les 81. CARTER'S
I'll Market Space, Washington, d. G.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-12-08
ntes

Tb. -.-,,rI.,,
., T.v;,.,,n, n. 80 ., T. zee,
IN - '''r' III 1"Sr
:, a.. -. IT,, Us "' wv" '"'''"4
lngerSoll cleared ;, ano hr IT., rs, 'h~e,
lectures in Chicago THIS shows rrt, Chicago
A., a- ~, TIT '''''
A gentleman o: Louisville % sh- satuswhsf
Advanced - 81 lal proposes t1 mary l,3f
OF "a. THIS uI.l e another instance 81 ~..r.a..
:a-erinz In 'hr LAP o. Wsater
.'' = ''..'.'.N' f'Ni''' 'ai.IH '1''~'r'
- r., - ''-"I ~"f"f H. "''a NF
- ,'''''. '4s F'.s' -, '''a' -. ~ 's'~r.
-, -. - '1.' W $40 len = -
ia, I I-..l.-..r ...........- ...-
..--..,,., =. - 49,. g..
Ohio 4,.4 Thn-.t.,..-.-,
an, os,r S..,5eor.t,, o., H.. "a,
%,
Inc h''- NJ '''S<. 'ho has eHtrEe ~ =
MISSIONARY parish 'H tHr'. y. ! "arrs hs =
80 NiaS - cfEe'trsl.E 'oF small ram1rasi-
"'". h'> iesiinei cali from NsA.slr gaa-
sfrS ''an *'lnpi' '--s7'@s~ h. believe Ae rSn-'~
i remarkable cxerul.on f-sas ,1. .-n.-,3
rule
Nj is7"rE, one o. M $50 an he N'r-vra
'enrrN ore :" 10 ~ss hru:-.iv tss,us'ri GA
THURSDAY afternoon ~ ynUac CT: M
'ens-r m ihhi Institution, IS r.rartsi go h~ an
critic" oo7i.''pn The assaa.t occurred on
ihr corner o' irnia AMI ! streets naei@ Nesr
and tAr "e'Pue used aF tn As*aAsu, ~4s :
'tads' "a
Toe on 'A' 'h"SN u' Forts Foo'rRa J " wh-
inSion. on me Potomac rlvrr, below Washing
ton. HA' ten "a Capt. Thrmts T5H'e United
SAFE. -toe~r=- Stationed At bd..uprc Saa-
iAF NJ Z & g. nes. rnEsa'"~ ~ charge OF
'h- " 'sh'7E-g1 h'r"or 'np-frr.u'a.s sn--
oeeiei ''ri l'i..r "a he yt'tG- - the Fs'o-
ma i'F's' ash Up. I1'ir A.. rcm -
h"''m''e
man ,,~,-l r., s-.,..-.t ~
S.,,,if7. .,-Nb..r ~ -
>. ~,rn.,,s, s.,5.,I. t, .f...,...-. a.. 81
IL - - :
49,. b,, to.-l -, -, So. -. = -.
him q1icAlv as ppsstblc, bat npi uariE tath
cf h's eyes were burned oIt aai hty s-,Fa
cooked 70 the skull. while hta + an ftc- wee
also rrIbiE bu ned.
4 xo,,., ba,.li.,, ~ : 81 r,r.- If.
-, ,.,,r.,..} III. .,,L.- ,.. -. -
-,rir. k.,h.t.,
;s,.r "a. r.,ft nj, 49,, -, =, -
-, .,,,,,s.s - "''''
f,,.nls4 r., ~, CO.. -. t''
,,,;,.,..- l..,.,,.-.f -, -, ''
=, "a. a., "a - - 80 -
cor-,fa l.s, II. s:.i-' 20.
IN. cool,.sI bar gr,,ee,l b,.,.,a,
-'S'''e .''''s - 'e't' % '-Tr 81 l'pF Y l.
rou,,y \ = r -, ,I,. -, -, -. -- -"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-12-08

Among the bills introduced into the
House on Monday were the f,llowing:-
10 further project employees Of the gov
eminent from pelitical assess mems; to re-
duce internal revenue tax ltion; to reduce
letter postage to two cents; to repeal the
internal revenue laws; to abolish the off
ces of assistant secretary of war and navy:
to preserve the elective franchise and pun
ish bribery and other offenses against a
free ballot
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-12-08

Anne Arunde county went for local
option at an election held on last Tuesday
and now the legislators to Maryland's an
Gent capital will have to revel on cold
water and coffee. Truly, a sad (O pros
pect.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-12-08
INSETls \NCE.
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS are hereby Gnrhidden 10
pass over my farm wi h crts and WACO Us
to and from e warehouse at Port r.
hacc creek. This trave has become r..
iousiy announcement to me, aud | am 90 n
PEELED to adopt this method of dicontin-
uing it. B.L. HIGDON.
de 1-3t
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-12-08

BInish i'll health, nervousness, vexsrion,
fretfuluess, etc, by using Browns Iron Bitters.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-12-08

~ HEahove firm have been Importers Job.
Il hers and Retailers of DRY GOODS for
over 90 yerS. Their present large trade has
been built ~ by fair deal an / selling only such
goods AS will prove satisfactory to the purcba ser
md he foua of full valae for .he price paid.
ihe price OF every article is marked in plain
hgnreS, an the inexperienced hurers paws the
same price as this, fully acquainted with tn.
value OF goeis. Onr stock of Silks. Dress
Goods, Wraps, Linen Goods. Mourning
Fabrics, Hosiery ami Sh wis are entirely OF
our own importation
We have ais, Oh hanl, very extensive as
sorlmeM of Domestic Cotton Goods. Fhnnels.
Blankets, Quilts Comforts LIE Cnrtains. Goods
for MEMS WEAR, &c. SC The gre ,,extentapi
variety of oar 5 ock will be app rent on a
person Il ex ,ininlion, which We solicit from
parties reading this advertisement Shopping
nv m Ill is now thoroughly est ,hhsh "a and is II
source OF etosonr 4 sin lie Order entrusted
to our ctre ctnn 1t fail 10 est thliSh IA sttisfac-
tory business. W. seni s,np es bv iii freq
OF ch.rge. In ordering p!e.s. state class of
good desired
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-12-08

ll'alth. the poor mil ; riches and the rich
m1n bliss. is m ,inr,ned bv the juliyious use
If Ayers ,r>ap trll.A which strengthens and
invigorttr- the stem by purif, ing The blood
1t is 50 highly concentrated that il is the mos,
economical medicine tor this purpose that can
he sod
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-12-08
TU 3SDAY, DIGGM3IR I9th.

BEGINNING ~ : o'clock. p. VI SuDper
81 cents. AMI ntlcr Il .freshmants extra
d .ncing 10 commence At O'Clock. with
FULL BANDIN ATTEND \NcE
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-12-08
D 7 S re ; SUP PER
ANp
Is \ IL
Tab IIafI

ruEfE WILL Re AN OYSTER SUP
~. -trl L Il
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-12-08
OF COL0RgD SCHOOLS.
DIS E4ENTS

\ Is NEktE
rs.rs ,a4 gryf-ar.-.
lie
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-12-08
NOTICE OF E,>rR AZ.

~ ""'F- y --E."f
4 " NEAfE ~~.Ev
The Evening critic., 1882-09-30
Z" Abide with Me-.

"Abde with mo-fast falls tho evcntide,"
The sunset fires are pallng in the West,
The tender shadows OF the gloaming fall,
And purple twilight shrouds world at rest.
"Abide with me-" a little maiden sings,
With clasped hands and reverend faco up
turned;
Joyous and clear tho childish treble rings,
No undertono OF sadness in the strain.
"Abide with me"-the girlsh voice Is sweet
Yet half unheedful OF the grand old hymn.
Earth's Joys, earth's love, seem so exceeding
fair,
And Heavens glories far away and dim;
Yet still the singer chants the sweet old strain
With dropping head and humbly.bonded
knee,
''when other helpers foil and comforts fee,
Help OF tho helpless, oh, abide with mo-"
"Abido with me-" the weary mother sings,
As the deep shadows fall at close OF day,
flushing, with loving voice and soft caress,
The little ones so tired with their play.
And when tho blue eyes close In restful sloep,
Still she sings softly on In earnest plea,
"Who like Thyself, my guide and stay can be
Thro' cloud and sunshine, Lord, abido with
me-"
"swift TO its close GIBBS out lifes littlo day."
trembling voice upllfts the dear old hymn,
And Heaven seems so near and fair a home,
And earth's alluroments far away and dim.
"Hold Thou Thy cross before my closing eyes"
But little more OF earth those eyes will see
"Heaven's morning breaks and earths vain
shadows nee,
In life, in death, oh, Lord abide with me-"
-Minnie b. he1neq.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-30
Select Limited Excursion

to tho wonderful cayerns OF Luray via Baltl-
more and Ohio and Shenandoah Valley Rail-
fare, including admission to caverns, only
$3.50. Special train Will leave Baltimore aud
Ohio depot z 40 q. M, arriving Luray at p.
m. Returning, leave Luray at 3 p. M, arrlv-
ing at Washington at 1880 p M, giving four
hours at caverns. No change of cars. De-
lightful scenery en- route. Luray Cavo Is tho
only one in the world lighted by the famous
electric light, fully displaying all the magniti.
cent stalactitlc and stalagmetlc ornamental
tioDs. Among the many attractions are casket
springs, fish market, Dlana's bath and frozen
fountain. No change of clothing required to
visit the caverns. For tickets, rates, etc., call
on Baltimore and Ohio ticket agents, 6l0
Pennsylvania avenue, 1851 Pennsylvania
avenue and Baltimore and Ohio depot, corner
OF New Jersey avenue and O street.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-30
WEST WASHINGTON.
Bontiug ana River Matters High
water-A Budget of Miscellaneous
Nnfaa

BontiDg ana River Matters High
water-A budget of Miscellaneous
Notes.
Invlnclble Council, No. Z, s. OF j., and No.
chnnics' Lodge, No. 1S, |. o, o. r., held inter.
csting meetings last night.
Twenty.six boats, mostly coal laden, arrived
by canalthis morning.
Bud Fagleston's temperance meeting was
very well attended ana tho services wcrc
highly interesting.
Tho high water and strong current yestor.
day mado II hard work for the crows prac
tcing Tor the regatta. As the Analostan four
were pulling over tho course, when noar tho
block buoy, they struck ono OF those null
sancea, n trap-net stake, and the current
cauEed tho shell 10 capsizc, tho crow all going
into the water. Mr.. Edward Payne happening
TO be near towcd the she'll to the shore, whore
which they rowed back 10 thoir boathousc.
Tho POtomacs had out three four.oarcd and
three single shells, and three plcasuro-bOats; I;
the Columbus, four fouroarod, two pair.onrod
and two singles; from johnson Il Bakers four
pleasure.boats were out.
Mary Pearson, q white girl, 13 years OF ngc,
living at 3225 o street, was sent to the Chll-
dren's Hospital this afternoon by tho sanitary
department OF tho Police Department.
Tho water got over some OF tho wharves last
night, being about two inches deep In the Po-
strong, although tho lido was not quite so
high this morning as last night. No appre.
tensions Of danger from flood.
High tide 1880 this evening, 1855 q. m.
and II ;21 J.. m. tomorrow Sunday, and
IL 1G q. M. Monday, October2.
Other ports: NJ. A. Achorn, Achorn, for Wash.
lngton from Rockland, Md, 20th.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-30
East washington business Notes.

During tho era mentioned In 'Arabtan
Nights" the bazars which existed then wero
noted for their completeness, and the tempt
ing beauty and order OF the display made.
They were visited by thousands annually
who came long distances to observe and buy.
The Enterprise Tea Company's beautiful
bazar, corner OF Pennsylvania avenuo and
Fourth street southeast Is a verltable bazar
Of the establishment, with tho novel many
colored illuminators, the interior presents n
varied and interesting sight, with Its piles Of
fancy and plain chinaware, glassware,
pictures, otc., which are given away to pur-
chasers of aromatic coffee, tea and spices,
prepared freshly on the premises by now and
Improved steam machinery. Visit the bazar
OF O'Donnell Brothers.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-30

II. y. Marche, on phnsc OF tho work which Is
particularly agitating tho public mind at
presents good muslci new organ; everybody
M Zion w. b. Church, corner of II and FIT.
tecnih streets northwest-At IL o'clock, Rev.
H. NJ. Gardner, pastor; Sacrament OF Baptism
and Lords supper; Up. m. song service OF sun.
dny school; 7:30 p. m. sermon and revival
service conducted by tho PASTOR
XetyopCiltqn ". n. church, corner of @ and
Four.and.a.half streets.-preaching at IL q.
m. by tho pastor, Row. II. NJ Bacr; communion
and reception OF members. Rev. Dr.. Briggs,
chairman Of Liverpool District, British Con
ference, Will preach Mt 80 p. m.
UeSiey Chdrel, corner Fifth and Z streets
northwest.-Proachn Mt IL q. m. by tho pas.
tor, Rev. W. l. McKcnney, reception of Nom
bers and communioni o $50 p. M, praise serv-
icci $50 q. M, Sunday. school; praycr-meet-
ing on Thursday evening seats free
strangers welcome.
Hcly Ctoss Church, corner Massachusetts,
avenue and Eighteenth streot.-Sunday ser.
vices Mathis and Sunday. school, $3.50 n. M;
celebration OF Holy Eucharist, IL q. M. even
song choral, ?. M; daily mathis, Q i q, nj
day and Friday and ali holy days At z 80 n.
M; seats free; J. A. Harold, rector.
TIC Id6o1ndcIe, near corner OF Ninth and u
streets southwest, Rev. W. W. Hicks, minis
Free Talk with Free Thinkers" In tho oven.
ing; music-mornlng, "Te Deum," In u fiat,
Baumbach; alto and tenor duet Donizetu;
eyening-organ, Transcript from Mondelssohn;
Gunrteitc, Curschman; alto solo, ~ Would
Not Live Always"
Mtmotidl ". h. Church, corner Eleventh and
ii streets Understanding Sabbath, Octo.
bor /, II a.. M, by pastor, Rev. W. Hirst
Reed, followed by Sacrament; subject, "Thou
art Peter and upon this Rock build my
Church," also, z 80 p. m, subject continued
by pastor; Sabbath school, 0:30; class-meet-
ing Tuesday night, and prayor.meeting
Thursday night all invited; interest good
and Increasing; come and see.
Metyopoiitdn baptist Church, corner of A and
Sixth streets northeast, Rev.J. W. Parker, d.
| D., .,pastor.-Sunday.schoo at 03O a. M, u.
| p. Murray, superintendent; there Will bo
| preaching Mt III n. m. and 80 p. m. by tho
| Rev. NJ. O. Thwlng; subject Of morning dis
course, "Christ and Christians the Snmo In
origin" evening, "Tho Healing Touch;''
young peoples prayer-meetlng at O p. M;
| topic, "Hospitallty;" seats free; all Invited.
North Capitol II. h. Church, corner of and
| North Capitol streets, two squares north OF
| Government Printing Orlcc.-prcaching to-
| morrow at IL a. m. by Rev. W. II. Black and
| Mt 80 p. m. by Rev. Wilford Downs, OF Waugh
| NJ. L. Church, who Will administer tho Sacra
ment at this service; Sunday school, $50 q
| m. and 3 p. M; class meeting Tuesday even
| ing; prHyer-meeting Wednesday evenings nc
| appeal for money; givo your prayers you are
| welcome TO all services.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-30
"On 10 Richmnnd.v -

Such was the heading Of the war news twenty
years ago In most of tho Northern papers, but
as the experience of many q veteran proves, 1t
was more easily written than accomplished. SO
with many ofthe members OF the Union Veteran
Corps, who, profltng by tho experience OF the
war, have now arranged for an "on to Rich
mond" by more comfortable and easier
methods. We refer to tho advertisement in
another column OF tho excursion to be glvon
by the Corps TO the City Of Seven Hills, leaving
here on tho night of October q, and returning
ample time to do the capital of the late Con-
federacy, and as Schroeders band Will accom-
pany the "yets., 1t is safe to predict n grand
and glorious success. Round-trip tickets are
only 50, and as this will be the last excursion
Of the season, the public should not fail to
take advantage of these popular and exceed
1ngly low rates. Meals at Ford's and American
Hnfela fifty cents ench.