davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-03
TEMPERANCE TOPICS,
As Discussed by an Able Pro.
hibition Lecturer Over
q Social Glass.
Joe Critchfleld, "The Rough Dia,
mond," Again Falls from
Grace In Sedalia.

Very MANY people in this section OF the
state have heard of Joe Critch6eld, the
temperance lecturer, who has for some
years been known by the sobriquet of "The
Rough Diamond" This title is in some
measure appropriate, as Critch6eld, while
an orator of great force and personal mag
netism, has very little education and does
not profess to use the most elegant English
in his lectures.
Several years ago, while the question of
prohibition was being SO strongly agitated,
and Governor St. John, of Kansas. was
being mentioned as a possible candidate for
the presidency, Mr.. Critchield was having
great success as a temperance lecturer and
receiving liberal compensation from the
temperance people. He conducted
q series OF meetings at Hannibal. and re-
ceived liberal contributions from the pro-
hibitiOnists of that city. After PLAYING
both q successful and brilliant engage
ment there, Mr.. Critch6eld crossed over
into Illinois, and began to squauder the
money he had earned as a temperance
lecturer in riotous living. He got
gloriously and beastly drunk in Quincy,
and for brief time was an inmate of the
cooler of that city. Rumors reached Han
ulUdt vi Tic luCouSlSUcut COuO Vi the
great evangelist in various places in Illi-
nois, but they were discredited by his tenn
perance friends, until Critchfeld returned
to Hannibal and made an exhibition of
himself at the Park hotel in that city, by
getting stone blind drunk. He was shown
up by the Hannibal Journal, but was
subsequently received back into the
fold of the temperance people,
on account of his great ability and
the faculty he possessed of ingratiating him
self into the good graces of all with whom
he came in contact, and again started out
in his capacity as temperance lecturer,
going to Palmyra, where he lectured several
times to crowded audiences at the opera
house.
Critchfeld was seen in Sedalia yesterday
by BAzoo reporter, who had previously
met hin, land knew something of his former
The famous orator was not drunk,
but was enjoying himself and discussing
the temperance question over a bowl of red
liquor in Main street saloon. He con-
making an address in this city
to-day, but has postponed his lecture until
some other time this week, probably on the
evening of the Fourth, when he will doubt
less be sufficiently enthused to do the SUBJ
iect Justice.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-03
Thrown from q Wagon.

Mrs. ]. r. Yarnell, residing six miles
south OF Sedalia, accompanied by her sis
ter and a babe. came to Sedslis yesterday
morning on q shopping expedition. They
drove north on Lamine street with their
one-h ore spring wagon, and all went well
until Third street was reached, when the
mare they were driving scared at q street
car, and turning suddenly, threw all the
occupants of the vehicle out on the side
walk opposite Capt. Colds lumber yard,
but fortunately none of them sustained
serious injury. Mrs. Yarnell was proba-
bly, the worst hurt, her shoulder being
bruised somewhat, but when she left for
home, about p. m, she complained but
little. The wagon was wrecked SO that it
was left standing on Third street, while
the runaway mare was taken home BY q
neighbor.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-03
Founder Of Climax Springs.

While at Climax Springs, a little over
three weeks ago, BAZOO reporter CHANGED
to meet with Mr.. w. H. Hickman, who
was the FIRST man to conceive the wonderful
curative qualities contained in the Climax
waters, and who was the founder of the
present rapidly growing little city OF Gil
max Springs, a full account of which was
published in the SUNDAY MORNING BAzOo
of the 10th ult.
Mr.. Hockmsn's history is an interesting
one, and his trials through life have been
hard to bear, yet at the age of 49 years he
looks remarkably we'll. He is q native of
Eastern Ohio, and when ten years of age
his pareats emigrated to Central Indiana,
where at the sge of Is he was msrried to .
Miss Wallace, and with his newly made
wife started for Northwestern Iowa. After
remaining there two years he returned to
the Hoosier state and purchased a farm
near Frankfort. Success was his aim, and
fortune was smiling on him when the war
broke out. Then a change came. He
Joined the Tooth Indiana regiment and
served two years as orderly sergeant, when
be was discharged at Vicksburg, on account
as private in the 5lst Indiana. At the
ClDSc "a tuc Wd uC was tdhSu uuucI NISu.
eral Stanley to the city of New Orleans,
and thence across the Gulf OF Mexico, and
honorably discharged at Victoria, in Cal
hcun county, Texas, and not until six
months after the surrender did he return
to his family, and sold his farm and home
in the Hoosier state, after which he went
to Northern Illinois and purchased large
tract of wild land, but not being satisfied
with the country, sold out again at
a great sacrifice. Acting upon the advice
of Horace Greedy: Go west, young man,
and grow up with the country" he started
for the Indian Territory. After procuring
shelter for his wife and children in the
southwest part of Missouri, he started to
the Territory alone, loaded with such goods
as would be saiable among the red men.
After selling out his stock he went to Ar
kansas for another load, keeping up this
trade until he had delivered forty five loads.
After this he purchased q magic lantern
with Biblical scenery and travelled through
Southwest Missouri, Southwest Kansas,
Western Kansas, Louisiana, Texas and the
Indian Territory. He then settled down
as a square worker on q small farm near
Sedslia, Mo. His next home was found in
the southwest corner of Benton County,
where he has been an unrelenting worker
for eight years, always having his horse
ready saddled, willing to show any man
all he knew about the country, and max.
ing no charges for his trouble, and At the
present time he is the owner of one Of
the best farms in Benton county, where he
lives a life of supreme happiness and con-
tentment, his entire soul being wrapped up
in the future greatness of his grand dis.
covery, Climax Springs. This water, Mr..
H. says, has been compared with the Eu.
reka Springs water and even that did
not prove 10 lie in any point its superior.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-03
Rescued from Agonizing Death.

New York.-Mr. james White, 1862
Broadway, formerly chief instructor in
Dickels' Riding Schol in this city, said to
a newspaper reporter: 81 broke my shout
der, arm and elbow, splitting the socket in
four parts. Rheumatism set in and EN-
ployed the best physician. He tried every
thing, but grew worse, and at last he
said: Il have one more thing to try and if
that fails nothing can give you relief, and
that is st. Jacobs OIL / used this great
pain reliever, and am able to use nv arm,
free from all rheumatic trouble. ! have
also recommended the remedy to a number
of people, and in every case they have
been speedily and effectually cured"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-03
BAzOO BUZZ.

Our Fourth of July celebration prom
Uses to be grand affair.
"A marriage license was issued, yester
day, to Mr.. George H. Beatty and Mis-
Theresa ]. Nisewanger.
The races at the park on the Fourth
will be good, and certainly be enjoyed b,
the large crowd that is expected.
Our Sedalia base ball club will d.
some big praoticing at the park Tomorrow
afternoon. All the members are requested
TO be on hand.
Running races, foot races, trottint
races, mule races, base ball game, shooting
match and fine concert will make grand
celebration for the Fourth.
Mrs. Clara Hoffman, state president Of
the w. G. T. T., will speak in East Sedalia
july 9Th, and In the afternoon organize q
w. c. T. u. there. At night she will speak
elsewhere.
The Warsaw people are going to have
Q grand celebration at Warsaw on the
Fourth, and q special excursion train will
be run over the nsrrow-gauge road, as per
notice given in another column. A glOri-
Gus tim. is expected.
The open air concert to be given by
the Sedalia Silver Cornet band. on the
evening of July Fourth, will be rich mu-
steal feast, and it only costs ten cents to
enjoy it.
IS. w. Kennedy, the travelling man for
w. s Mackey. by accident yesterday
dropped FIVE dollar gold coin in the street
car hopper. thinking it was q nickle. He
found out his mistake and stuck by that
car until the precious metal was returned
to him.
in speaking of the accident to young
Lon Hornung, Thursday last, the BAzoo
stated that DR.. King had charge of the
case. This was an error, as DIR. Neal was
the attending physician, and DR.. King was
merely called in consultation.
There were but two cases in the police
court yesterday. The case of Cyrus New
kirk, for violation of tie ordinance in
reference to sidewalks, was continued geh-
orally. The case of B. F. Dean, for the
same offense, was continued until July 9th.
The West End base ball club, of St.
Louis, will arrive tomorrow evening, and
play our home nine both on the Sd and 4th
of July. The games promise to be excel
lent, as our home club have been practic-
ing, and the St. Louis boys are fine or
gsnization.
The police force will make their reg
ular monthly change this morning. Off
GERS Fifer, Gossage and Jackson, who last
month had the watch from IL o'clock noon
until IL O'Clock midnight, will 60 on duty
at 6 o'clock this morning, remaining until
noon, coming on again at IL o'clock mid
night, remaining until IL o'clock noon, and
thus continuing throughout the current
month. Officers Wentzelman, Meyers, MCGEE
and Barnett will be on duty from IL o'clock
noon to IL o'clock midnight.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-03

If YOU are frequenter or q resident
of a miasmatic district, barricsde your
system against the scourge of all new coun-
tries-ague, bilious and intermittent levers
by the use OF Hop Bitters.
LUDINerON, MICH, Feb. 2, 1880.
/ have sold Hop Bitters for four years
and there is no medicine that surpasses
them for bilious attacks. kidney complaints
aud many diseases incident to this malarial
climate. II. 7. ALEXANDRA.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-03
THE HARVEST READY 4!
Now is your time to reap the full bene-
fit of the
NEW STORES
Grandest Clearing Sale
ON RECORD.
HOSIERY /!

III oS II r. z!
At giving away prices
Ninety-two dozen Ladies' white Hose at SC.
One hundred dozen Ladies' colored Hose, TO-
Forty-two dosen Ladies' full regular Hose, 33c.
Silk and Lisle Thread, best in the market, at
prices ranging from S5c to 81. IS per pair.
Misses and Chldrens Hose in endless variety.
SUMNER UNDERWEAR.
Six boxes Ladies' Gauze Vests, Is.
Eight boxes Ladies' Filet Vests, 75c.
Ten boxes childs Shirts, PC to Csc.
Pants in all grades to match.
Seven cases Gents Filet Undershirts, Soc to 75c.
Wn--TE GOODS.
Every merchant who knows his business is will
To show you that are IN the ring, we offer this
as q sample of how tits done: India Linen IS, IS,
90 % and Csc, worth 20 per cent more TWENTY
eight pieces fast color Peque and Wets ~. French
Ginghams at 15c, worth 25c.
PARASOLS.
few left only to be sacrificed this week. Come
early and secure bargain. Every last one to go
at some price.
Some extra bargains in fine imported Fans, rang
ing is p, = from Goo 20 $3.50 each. Japs Cretonne,
Satin and Leather Fans in big variety. Come
early for bargains in every department The goods
must 60.
MESSERLY & MEUSCHKE,
$40 Ohio street.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-03
Beamaa Celebration.

II you want to have q good time for .
little money, attend the farmers basket pic
mic at Beaman on the 4th of July. 8.
Matthews, L. Monsees, Ben Porter and ].
NJ. McClelland, committee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-03

Wells Rough on Oorns."
Ask for Wells "Rough on Corns" 15c
Quick. complete, permanent cure. Corns
wart buniOns.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-03

Now is the time to agitate for better
dyke protection.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-03

The house of lords has rejected the
bill permitting man to marry his de-
ceased wife's sister.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-03

"HACKMETACK," lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price 70 and % cen@
For sale BY Bard & Miller.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-03


at Washington, d. T..
Anderson. &
Association, ID W
Award. Vim
| Atchison, Mrs P p
Armstrong, James
A. stem, K
Ashlock, Mrs Maria
Allen, Miss Fannie
Burlington, John c
Boyle, w q
Barnes, s NJ
BlisOr, A
B, own, Mrs e BIZ
Browne, Ms j N
Brown, Joshua p
Biddle, H
Buck, F A
Bayer, Charley
Br snahan, Dan
Brown, A
Bryson, Arthur
Bertram, Harie
| Brown. Mrs d E
Brubaker, Miss May
Bailey, Miss Myrtle 2
Barrett, MIS- Lizzie
Brsdfsh, Miss Louisa
Barnhart, Miss Ellen
Bowers, Mrs Alice B
Clark, T
| Critchfeld, Omsr
| Carmack, Joe
| Castel, Mr.
| ConcOran, Mrs Susan
Chrisnan, Mrs Bette
Dolan, Roger
Di6enbacher, Geo A
Dewitt, B r
Dunbar Mr.
Dean, Sarah A
Drummos ds, Mrs Anns
Evans, EJ
Gay Harry
Gard, Mrs Virginia.
Gray, Miss Ida
Garrett, Misc Alice
Gruby, Miss Annie
Goodrich, Mrs Adelia
Hughes CT
Hinson, Mis- Delphia
Hutchinson, H @
Higgins, Jos c
Hutchinson W 7
Hall, Mary
HUT, Mrs Miney 9
Hall, Miss Linnie
Hale, Miss Jane
HUDSON, Hannah
Hardin. Miss Carrie
Irons, Miss Alice
JOu. dan, BENJAMIN
Lepharr, Miss Katie
ListOn, A l.
Lewis, Miss Theda
Long, Mrs Eliza
Liitgen, Mrs Adelbert
Moss, Aaron
Mouie, A 8
Matheno, Chas j
Meyer, Fred
McGraw, Henry
Martin, Green
Myres, Geo b
Murphy, John
Marlin, Lizzie
Mitchell, Lewis H
Minton, w ,
| Matt<.cH IT.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-03
Extremes $50 and 92o.
LIST OF LETTERS

d EMAINING in the postOffce at Sedalia, Mo-, on
ICTuesday, July g, 1883, which, if not called for
in one month"; will be sent to the dead letter office
af Washington. d. T.,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-03

,, WulCu, II uOt C0AlCu luz
mt to the dead letter Office
Pew, James
Path, Sig
Pew, Charles
Powell, Silvery
Quick, Mrs James
Ross, DIR
Roberts. Henry c
Ranger, John
Renns, Thomas
Ramsdell, Mrs Peggie
Rhodes, Miss Gabriel
Stephens, Harrison
Sprague, II N
Schultse, Arnst
Sprague, Frank
Stokely, Joseph 8
Standby, John
Smith, bud
Suyders, Miss Till,
Stevens, Miss Dora
Stafford, Mrs Jane
Sparts, d 50 Hattie
Shmit, A
Spear, Miss Alice
Shame, Miss Mary
Smith, Miss Cara
Tarris, w
TOwnsley, Mr. atty ut laO
Travis, Mrs Sennie c
Tayi.r, Carrie
Taylor, Miss Mamie
Thomas, Mrs Rachel
Thompson, Miss Lix1e
Thornhill, Mrs j w
Underwood, A d
VanHall, Gay hart
Vandore0, J ]
Vanderbilt. Mrs
Welsk, Miss Josie
Williams, Mrs John
LWelles, Julia
Williams, Mrs Mary
Weed, w n
Werlich, Ed =
Wrigh' j w B
Walters, Miss Lizzie
Young, Mrs TheresA
Y0ungney, Mrs
POSTAL cAaDs.
Adkins, 8
Borthell, Frank
Brown, Joshua p
Bennett, S z
Burns, Henry
Cickler, Christina
Campbell, Mel
Chadwick, Edward
Calkins Bros novelty
Edwards, Mrs Macksy
Frost, Miss Minnie
Gorrill, Miss Emma
Griffin, Miss Ellen
Hastor, Miss Lizzie
jackson, c d
Kent, Mrs Armie n
Kovs. Miss Matte.
L-ech, tt
Leach, Miss NJ F
Naegelin, VIM
Potter, Miss Charlotte
Robinson, Willis
Rotheriek, Mr.
Renfrow. E s
Roush. Mrs l.
Stark, Mrs Matte
LergersOn, B
Smith, Albert
SOuthworth. VIM K
Taylor, r ID
White, Mrs n B
Winbigler, g II
Wethers, Mrs Sall:e
the above named letters
,od ~ and Give the date OF
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-03

Applicants for any Of the above named letters
will please say a. yertsed," and give the date OF
the list MIlO BLAIR, Z, b..
National Republican., 1883-10-27
TIHE GREAT
i u 'NTf PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

TNHE GREAT
- THE H5RFh HE5ERNFMhSYkEAE'A IEAf AIS IE9YTT g9bruwrsr
or, ,D0UGLE TRAdK,, sPLENgl1 SCENERY, Y!,sH
TRAINS LhA!G EE w&sIiNGrSSI,S IiHEFS iSSh from station
For ParS ana % the " West cScaEo rs 'GIi2Ts ed Es
PTsss si r 2I Palace sleeping Cars at 1870 a. m. daily
Harrisburg to Cincinnati. Western ExpreSs y;s1p.
na o Ssss g Snd Sgs
yn Columbus and C., ST J.. & 7. II, r., with sleep
M n, daily for Pttsbprg and the West with Palace
fSf E&s9SbbsSpr 9b S9S SGGaSq
F9r Erie, Cannndaigua, Rochester. Buffalo Niagara
G?O 2, m daily, except saturday, with Palace Cars
RnSaIng'o 10 Canandagun' and Harrisburg to
For Willinmsport. Lock Haven, and Elmira, at 98o
f9T 9,o New @ York and and the East e. m, 1910 m 1880,
3 nnd Ld .pTes. pr snGqHS o Pullman @ p HaPSt spd
For BcstSn 3 wiIhon IL Ssy snSspt sunday
rST % %6scoEI;yn I;, al !S;euse trains connect at
II, ierriaEe across Now York City. ',''"' U'"''
and 1910 p, on sunday, iao, $50, and io:sS 'p y.
ha, M Limited Express, oSo a. m. daily except sum
For 81 BstImoEe tn 49, @So $50 1910 a. M, and lao
day oSC 1910 a. n a!2o IN @ 7s6 $50 ana m 1929 D. sqn M
For pope.s Creek Line, 6:iO II. m. and 44O p daily
For Annapols GAO a. IN. and liop. m. daily. except
AMEXKNDRIA AND FREDERICKsBu Rail.
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, $3.50, 72C o2O, II, and llso n. m ..
4:u0 600, s, and 1880 p. m. On Sunday at $50 go
and ii n. M, D. III,
For Richmond and the South 6SO and II a. m. daily
and p. m. daily, except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, G, g. lHOs
and 1920 q. IN; 1880, g. 327. 6lO. :, and g:I0 D. M
and Y midnight. on Sunday at and 1905 a. M;
Tickets and information at the office, northeast
corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania ave.
nue. and at the station, whore orders be left Tor
the checking OF baggage to destination from hotels
and residences
- j. r.. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
CHARLES T.. PUGH General Manager
National Republican., 1883-10-27
THE NATIONAL RIFLE CADETS.
Enjoyable Hop at the New Armory--Vvho
Wero Present.

Were Present.
Tho complimentary soiree Of tho National
Rife cadets at the National Rifles armory
last night was as brilliant and enjoyable an
affair as youth. beauty, and enthusiasm could
make it. The whole armory was given up
to the young folks, and it was gay with the
happy light heartedness Of youth. With ad-
mirable Judgment, the invited guests were
limited to just such numbers as made it q sue
cess without the annoyance or discomforts of
jam. The programme of dances comprised
sixteen in all, commencing with n Strauss
waltz and ending with o Strauss waltz,
Strauss is the composer for youth. No other
so we'll interprets the light heart and the gay
fancy of the youthful dancer. The Marine
band furnished the music, and the whole af-
fair was pleasant in tho extreme.
Among those who were present were
Miss Carrie Kaiser, Miss Connell, Miss Ida Hart,
Mis-. Miss Jennie c.9ndleT Miss Annie Lewis Miss
deventer, Miss Daisy Siddons, Miss Cranmer, Miss
Jennie Jarboe. Miss Davis, Miss Della Jarboo Miss
Fannie Clark, Miss Lille Lewis, Miss Eva Sly,
Miss Ida Lewis, Miss Netle Price. of Harrison-
burg, Va; Miss Lily Sedd, Miss Hogan, Miss
Walter, Miss Maggie Dunn, Miss smith. Miss Tom
linson, Miss Wales, Miss Kaufman Miss Owen,
Miss Florence Smith, Miss Gray, Miss Rogers,
Miss Cowling, Miss Mahan, Miss Ashburn, Miss
Ss Mi Ms TesSg Moof
A. Hopkins, George II. kennedy. James Baxter,
Clarence H. Cramer, DR.. Robert Reyburn, jr., J. A.
Goldstein, J. e. Watson, Harry W. Smith, Walter
Hollingsworth, Prof. J. ]. Chickering. A. Miller,
and Edw. Martin.
The committees to whom so much of the
success Of this pleasant little affair is duo
we're: 1. Arthur Tomlinson, floor director; @.
+. Engles, Lee B. Mosher, Walter Wellington,
j. Louis Betz, jr,, and II. V. Wurdeman,
floor committee; executive committee, Charles
G. Ringwalt, chairman, John j. King, Frank
A. Hopkins, Fred. l.. Siddons, Charles S.
Domer, and i. Arthur Tomlinson.
National Republican., 1883-10-27
Imurovenents.

The parish of st. James church has broken
ground for the erection of handsome church
edifice on Eighth, between b and G streets
northeast. The church will be constructed
in the early English style Of Potomac blue
stone, with brick trimmings. The building
will be thirty-four feet front and seventy five
feet in depth. The inside of the church will
be nicely finished, and will contain a clergy
and a choir vestry. The chancel will
bo twenty by twenty-five feet. The
cost will be be about $1,000. Rev. j.
w. Clark is the rector of the church, A paro-
chial organization had existed in the north
eastern section for about ten years previous
to two years ago, when the present rector
was assigned to the parish, and since that
time services have been regularly held on
Ninth, between G. and II streets northeast,
1t was through the Rev. Mr., Clark that the
new church was commenced. At present the
congregation is very large.
National Republican., 1883-10-27
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Programme of the Exercises to he Held in
This City Next Week.

The subdistrict conference of the Maryland
Methodist Protestant conference will convene
at the North Carolina avenue church next
Monday evening at 1880 o'clock. This sub
conference is composed of the Methodist
Protestant churches of the District of Column
bia. Fairfax and Alexandria counties, Vir-
ginia, and Anne Arundel county, Maryland.
The programme will be as fellows:
Monday, Oct. 25.-Semon (7;9O p. m.), Rev. s.
b. Tredway.
Tuesday, Oct. 30.-Devotional exercises 0:3O to
10 II. M; sermon 40 a. n.y., Rev. J. W. Gray, On
revvals, their importance aud methods Class
m, etings how To render them most effective Q:S0
to 230 p, MI Rev. w. H. LIVINGSTON; NJ jnthly
meetings, how can these meetings be made more
advantageous to our church work $3.50 10 $3.50 p.
m), ]. D. Cathell, Of Georget6wn, D: c.;
Home missions 1880 to 4:S0 p. M RevW. J. Floyd;
The Sunday School Lesson, Its Prepal alton by
teacher and Pupil G:3o p. M, Rev. W. J. Neepier;
How Can We Bring the Children into the Church
of Christ and Keep Them There Is p. m.l, Rev. s.
,. Tredway; Address to the children (S:SO p. m.),
Rev. p. T. Hall.
Wednesday, Oct. sl.--Devotional meeting, $50
TO 10 a. M; Discussion, "should the Restrictive
Rule be ABOLISHED" 10 to II a; M; sermon on for
eign missions III a. m,), Rev. +. 4. Tagg; sermon
(7:30 p. m.), ]. l.. Mills, ID. ID.
National Republican., 1883-10-27

Shedule TO take effect SUNDAY, MAY IL. tssa
Leave washington, from station corner of Nov
Jersey avenue and street. W -''
s.for for chicago, Cincinnati, Lousvilc, and st. Louis
ualy At so, A. M, lOl5 M 1910 p M, with through
coaches and Palace Sleeping Cars to above 10 /, a,
without change 1915 a. IN. daily to Chicago, GxGcpt
For Ptsbnrg, at $50 a. M and $40 p n,.. daily, s. ID
p; M to Plttsburg, Cleveland, aud Detroit with
sleeping Cars TO Plitsburg. ' "'
ter Toledo and Detroit, via Monroeylc, iO,!S a. w
daily, with 5leepern for Toledo,
rains for philadelphia and New York Mt IN. H.
with Parlor and Sleeping Cars attached - '''''''
roI bAlllmore on week days, 0, $50 $40, as. ell
IA aug o. lV93 ~ g. m 1910 &2D. 1885, SSO $50, Elo $40
For baltimore on Sundays. $50 7:is IOlj a. m I.ii
500, :, $40 $50, z, $40 $40 4, III.
a. OF Annapolis, $40 n. M. 1910 and $40; sunday
For way stations between Washington and Bal,I.
more .. W'O a. n 1910 y. M. $3.50. $40 and iil y.
III. tor stations on Metropolitan Branch, 40 dailt
except sunday, $50 u, m li5 and 5ii D. M daily for
StAuntOn 500 daily, except SUNDAY; for Hagprg.
Town and frederick $40 q. m i0l5, $40 D. III. daily
For HOgersown, 1915 a. M daily except Sunday,
I.rsinssrriyc from the West daily, e:2o 10, a. M
From New York and Philadelphia. g.55, sia, n. m.
uhly, GlQp. m, daily, except sunday.
From Annapolis, S:20 n. M. 1860 6S7 y. MI Sunday
1910 n M, G:l7 u.
from stapntor. si5.p m. daily, except Sunday.
From Frederick and Intermediate points SIS a. NJ.
10 m, &lo i20 y. M and y. IN. daily except sun.
asE 10 a. m; : y; M; daily from Point Of Rocks,
CD sis 3 MIA nSliprs nnS I pr w WashingSon At go
70 ., and GlO a. m, 1870 $40, s. G2j 5:JO and D. M
All trains from Washington stop at Nelay station.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore and
ONO Ticket ONCE. Washington station, GlD and I5Si
where orders Will be taken for baggage to be checked
and received a. my point the city,
LORD. q. p A. ' - "a