davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-09-02
MINE DISASTER.
A Fire Damp Explosion Near Scranton,
Penna.
Seven Dead Bodies Recovered and
More are Still I'm the
Mine,

SCRANTON, Pa. Aug. 3l.-A fire damp ex-
ploslon occurred at Fairlawn Colliery yester
day morning. Seven dead bodies were recov-
cred, and it is reported that ten men are still
in the mine.
A terrible explosion occurred In Fairawn
colliery yesterday morning, which resulted in
the death of five men. Two others were in
jured. John II. Hosie and j. Gallagher were
standing at the head of the slope at the time
of the accident and felt the force of the ex-
plosion as a rush of air came out of the mine.
They at once started to go in and ascertain the
extent of the damage The August quota Of
coal had been mined last week and no men
were employed in the mines. Word came, how
ever, that party Of five or six men
had gone down into the mine to clear up their
chambers Mine Inspector Blewitt happened
to come along about this time, and he and
Ga'agher with party entered the mines, going
down to third or lower vein and then followed
the air course, stopping to repair damage to
brattice, etc, as they went along. Their pro-
gress was necessarily slow and the course they
followed took them to the right hand side of
the mines. They come at last to the point
where they found repairs necessary and re-
turned to the foot of the mines for material
when they heard that the groans had been
heard in the east gang way. They worked
over that way and found the party who had
gone into the mines, short distance from the
foot of the inside plane, about $50 feet
from where the heading branches
of. Three Of them were alive and
three were dead. The killel were Hugh Con-
nors, of Bellevue; Edward Gauhan, and Mi
chael Pryle. The first man brought to surface
was John Nafn, who is badly burned about
the face and arms John Kerrigan was alive
when found and talked the strongest of all,
but he died before being brought to the sur
face The next was John OOnnor. He has
two large scalp wounds, a had cut on the
knee and another on the arm. His face and
hands are badly bruised. He was taken to
the hospital. The body of Edward Pierce, fl re
boss, was found about $50 feet from the
others.
The explosion came like flash, too quickly
FOR anyone to tell anything about 1t. They
had no reasons to expect to find any gas there.
How the fire originated is a mystery.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-09-02
ST. JACOB KNOCKS ST. PATRICK.
An English Decision I'm Favor OF an
American Trade-Mark.

LONDON, England, Sept. 9.-In the Chan
Gerry Division of the High Court of Justice,
London, Vice Chancellor Bacon has given his
decision in favor of the Charles A. Vogeler
Company, of Baltimore, Nd, in the action
brought by that house against II. Churchill q
Co., of Brisbane, Queensland. The case,
which has been in progress here since Septem.
Der, 1884, grew out of an attempt Of Churchill
& Co. to register trademark containing the
words st. Patrick's OIL in connection with
medicinal preparation. This was promptly
opposed by the Vogeler Company, who, while
admitting that the term and device which
were sought to be registered by the Australian
firm were in no respect identical to the we'll
known st. Jacobs Oil trade marks, commended,
however, that sufficient similarity existed be-
tween the term st, Patrick's, applied by
Churchill & Company, and St. Jacobs, as
used by the Vogeler Company, to cause con-
fusion in the minds Of the public and lead to
purchasers being deceived. In support OF
this position they submitted an overwhelming
amount Of evidence from English, American
and Australian sources, with the result stated.
Under the decision of the Court, Churchill u
Company cannot register their mark and
must pay costs Of the case. This is the sec
ond trademark suit won by the Vogeler Co.
in England within three years
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-09-02
Arrested for Bribery.

Columbus (O.) Special: w. s. Cappeller,
editor OF the Mansfield News, was arrested
this evening upon a warrant to which the
name OF Allen o. Myers, managing editor
Of the Cincinnati Enquirer, is attached,
charging him with bribery. The matter
grows out OF fight in a meeting OF the
delegates OF the First congressional distric,
this morning over the selection 81 a mem.
Der OF the state central commettee Cap
peller was candidate. The vote between
him and his opponent was a tie. The two
delegates were taken from the room by q
friend OF Cappeller. On the first ballot they
voted against Cappeller. After being taken
out they voted for him. Cappeller gave
bond for his appearance next Monday Tor
trial. He was seen this evening. III,
He threatens to have Myers arrested on p
charge Of perjury.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-09-02


10 we demand protection Tor AMERICAN
labor against competition WIN pauper lapor
abroad, aud against the product oil convict
anu imported contract iaoor NJ notne'
- y NC hSPannoIn party ~, IVA ~ ~ !" ~
iinns far sr,ndn,m ,ra ,,,atafn ~ mindfniof the
faithful services Of freshmen 10 this Republic,
heartily sympathiso with tho people of Ireland
u their efforts for the recovery OF their home
legislature That We extend 70 william ~,
jlaisione anu TO Charles stewart farneu con.
eratulatons ON their grand achleVements OF
the recent past, and nope tnat we immediate
future VIII crown their inli meas
ars OF , success. , ,o A., ...,o,, =, g..
II lhat 'ne laws Tor 'no suppresssto H. " l.,
temperance were enacted as Part OF me geh
eral lcglslat ionof our state, IN obledelsc ~
the VIII OF the majority: Ihat we pehoiu WIN
alarm the continued efforts Oh we Demoetaio
party OF Iowa 70 enc ,nrase resistance 70 THESE
laws and TO iniiame the passions OF the iawiess
classes IN regard 70 them, therepy tneuaelng
social order anu lenulng 10 me perpeua'mvsn1 .,
murder ana other crimes anu ouuages VIC
lnllS recognizing Tue rlght OF tnc PoopN y ny
nate Tor Tue repeai OF these OF any otner mWs avs
which time may prove ineHeetual lor Wv p1h.
ohccht purposes OF their enactment, We INSIST
tnat These any AL otne' Jaws OF tnls SS~7
shail helalthtnliy anu iearisssiy eniore,u
~ we declare !, 10 DC tue uuiy oi an pun
Tic oileas honestly anu c9nss'.m y, ,, "
and nnauthoriyed drafts from Whatever al
roctlons aud that no official "a or can be JUS
TILED IN drawing or accepting salaries OF ices
.mnu W "''" W :" "''N' w y '
J Al thc c,,sc ~ IN, majority renort, Mr.. 4.
,.1.,,,s - ,,,rht ,oaa IN, fo,lowipy
" nnu''Ns, y, $50 ~ s,,s,,,,,r,al a. !.
iu'noi'" l'Po'N ""'en w o"pp'''e' ~
speech OF i've minutes duratlon'
To the Republican state Convenuon;--
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-09-02
TERRIBLE EARTHQUAKE.
Three Hundred Lives Lost I'm Greece,
and villages Destroyed.

ATHENS, Aug 2s.-Greece has again been
visited by an earthquake which has been most
disastrous in the Nor, a and in which the loss
of life, according to the best Information, is
800 killed. The village Of Pyrgo and town of
Philiatra, both situated on the western coast
of the Morea, are the chief sufferers and these
furnish all, 1t is believed, that persisted. In
Pyrgo not a house is left standing while Phili-
afro is almost swept away, swallowed up in
tie commissions of the earth. Shocks were
experienced throughout entire Greece in a
greater or less degree. In the town Of Zante
every house was damaged and the inhabitants
have fed in terror to the open country. Sew
eral towns in Italy were also visited by the
earthquake, but not to any serious extent
Naples, Brindisi Foggia, Caserta and Taranty
being of the number.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-09-02

Yesterday about noon Harry Oowan, aged
l6, son Of the hotel proprietor, and boy by
name of Lampman, aged Is, were hunting
ducks along the river near JoIley. They had
but one gun, and took turns at shooting
While one did the shooting the other would
stoop over and serve as gun rest Game was
sighted and it was Lampman's turn to shoot,
the gun resting on Cowan's shoulder just as
Lampman pulled the trigger Cowsn unfortun-
ately raised up and received the contents OF
the gun in the back of the head. He lived
but an hour after the terrible accident. Both
boys were bright, intelligent and well-liked,
and the sad affair was a great shock to the
community. Young Lampman is nearly
crazed with grief that he should have been the
cause Of his comrades death.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-09-02
The Markets.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Wheat-No. Q Red. So
Corn-Ungradcd mixed so @ "a
Oats-No. 80 90 "a.
Rye-Western, 80 90 6216.
Porlt-Mess. 1850 @ 1915
lard-7.55.
Butter-Western, Creamery 10 a "a
Cheese T15C9 8.
Eggs--Western 10.
CHICAGO.
Wheat-7l1
Corn-4l35.
Oats-261S.
Rye--50.
Flax Seed. 09l<.
Timothy-1.90 20 100.
Pork-9.50 90 9.52
Lard-7.30.
Cattle-3.90 a $40.
Hogs-4.70 90 5.071f.
Sheep-2.20 @ 800.
ST. LOUIS.
Wheat-T9s1.
Corn-Mixed No. q 80.
Oats-263l.
Pork-l6 Is "a 1925.
Lard-621S.
Butter-Creamery 10 (D ~
Eggs-7 90 ~.
Cattle-Choice 3.75 "a 40.
Hogs-4.40 "a 4.95.
DIES MONIES.
Wheat-spring, IS geo.
Corn-30
Oats-22 "a "A.
Rye-45 90 46.
Butter-Good II a ID.
Cheese--ll 90 -.
Eggs-Fresh s.
Cattie-3.50 0 400.
Hogs--4.00 90 4.25.
Sheep-2.50 9 $50.
Hay-Timothy, 6.5J @ 70.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-09-02

Getson Raynor, living near Minburn, was
attacked Friday night, Aug. 27,by Galloway
bull and severely injured His breast was al
most caved in. He will recover.
A lad named Herbert scherfey, aged about
16 years, was drowned in Spirit Lake Aug. 90,
while attempting the rescue OF little girl who
had fallen overheard from the steamer Queen.
lie appeared to be swimming strongly, but
suddenly disappeared and did not rise. The
little girl was saved by other parties in skiif
She was relative to the Hutchinsons, Of the
Hotel Orleans.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-09-02

The sudden death is announced, at Sara
toea New York, of Ezra Willard, president
Of the Commercial National bank OF
Omaha. Heart disease was the trouble.
He was an old and highly respected clti'
zen OF the metropolis OF the state he
leaves a wife and six children and prop
srty worth about $40o,ooQ.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-09-02

LINCOLN feels quite elated over the eec-
ton OF it's citizen, John Fitzgerald, to the
presidency OF the Irish National league OF
America.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-09-02
STATE CONVENTION.
Iowa Republicans Hold their Thirty
0rst Annual State Convention.
Report OF Proceedings, Including
Nomination. for state Onccs aud
Platform Adopted.

The thlrty-arst annual Republican state
convention of Iowa met at Des Maines
wednesday, Aug, %,
The convention was called to order at half
past ten O'Clock a. M, by Dr. Beardsley,
chairman of the state central committee, who,
after some preliminary remarks welcoming the
delegates, introduced Hon. William b. ALI
son as temporary chairman. The Senator was
cordially greeted, and proceeded to address
the convention at length. At the conclus on
of his speech a glee club rendered a song, aud
the convention proceeded to business.
The roll of districts was called, and the FOL
lowing committees appointed:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-09-02

/, Wilson Williams, Jr,, OF Washington.
2, John Mahin OF Muscatlne.
B. q, II, Van Saun OF Black Hawk.
4, John ID, Glass of Cerro Gordo.
B, sidney A. Foster of Marshall.
U. III, &. Spencer of Poweshlck.
Z. John s. Runuells OF Polk.
s. Henry Stiyers OF Clarke.
o. Smith McPheron of Montgomery.
10. NJ. ID. o Cornell of Webster.
IL. i. s. Struble OF Plymouth.
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
/. b, 5. Merriam OF Leo.
2. w. q. Grohe of Clinton.
B. ], l., Stuart of Franklin.
L. IL. ii, Bailey OF Chickasaw.
g. j. $. Stacy OF Jones,
O. David Val Of Mahaska.
z j, w. Maxwell of Story.
s. A, q. Reck of Wayne.
0. John Y, Stone OF Mills.
TO- l.. S. 0rmsby of Palo Alto.
IL. o. NJ. Barrett of O'Brien.
RESOLUTIONS,
|. John s. WoolsOn of Henry.
3 John lIilsinger of jackson.
3. J. J. Andrews OF Wright.
4. Il. g. Rciniger OF Floyd,
b. Milo T. Smith of Linn,
@. A. II. Hamilton Of Wapello.
z. NJ. A. Dashiel of Warren.
g. NJ. NJ Walden Of Appanoosc.
0. g. w. Snyder OF Montgomery
10. ID. d. Chase of Hamilton,
II. John Brennan OF Woodbury..
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
/. T.. w. Tatlock of Louisa.
.. H.. 5. Fairaii Of johnson.
o. NJ. w. Harmon of Buchanan.
4. 4. W. BurdIck Of Winneshiek.
B. b. Murphy OF Benton,
q. James +. Early of Monroe.
Z. $. =, Ayres Of Marion.
s. d. ID. Gregory OF Union.
O. John liarrott of Guthrie.
10. A. ID, Clark Of Kossuth.
II u II RaiIpy of ~ Ilricn
The Washington critic., 1886-08-19
OH nnmininn Notes.

The State fair comes OFF October 20, 81
and ~ at Richmond.
The Lynchburg Centennial promises TO
be the biggest thing that ever struck that
town.
Five thousand dollars week are spent
in Lynchburg by the laboring classes in
policy.
Richmond is having a slight burglar cpl
demic, but the police don't seem to be able
to catch 1t.
The Democratic State Executive Commit
tee has organized for business, but none has
yet been transacted,
Captain j, II. Dunlap, formerly super
intendent Of the State penitentiary, died on
Tuesday at his home at Dublin,
Robert A. Clement, jr., clerk Of the
Circuit Court of Campbell County, died on
Tuesday night after a short Illness.
Mayor Jarratt OF Petersburg claims to be
without knowledge on the subject Of card
playing. The Mayor should study up lie
Is missing great deal
The Healing Springs property In Bath
County was offered for sale at auction yes
terday, but the bids proved unsatisfactory
and the sale was postponed.
The total amount OF real estate In Man
chester paying taxes is 81 l52,59S, exclu-
siye OF manufacturing establishments In
the water line, which are not taxed.
Governor Lee aud q number OF friends
arrived at Orkney Springs on Tuesday and
were received with great enthusiasm. The
ball rendered him last evening by Mr.. Mad
iox, proprietor OF the Springs, was the
event Of the season.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-19
LENANDMA AND FREDERICKSBURG
RAILWAY AND ALEXANDRIA, n
WASHINGTON RAILROAD
BALTIMORE T. OHIO RAILROAD
Schedule In effect SUNDAY, MAY 80, 1886,
until further notice.

Leave Washington from Station, corner Of
New Jersey avenue and Cstreet.
For Chicago 10 m and 1910 p IN daily. The
10 m is n Fast Limited Express for Pitts
burg and Chicago, arriving in Pittsburg at
935 M Chicago next morning at S.j5 No
extra fare is charged on this train for fast
time.
For Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis daily
at $3.50 p m and 1910 p m, with through
coaches and palace sleeping cars to above
points without change: $3.50 ? m is a fast
limited train to Cincinnati and st. Louis,
ARRIVING In Cincinnati next morning at 7:45,
on this train for fast time.
For Pittsburg at 10 "A IN and S:55 q m daily 10
Pittsburg, Cleveland and Detroit, with Mon
:, arch parlor and sleeping cars to Pittsburg
For Lynchburg,. Natural Bridge, Lexington
and Staunton 1910 p IN, with sleeping cars
daily. On saturday, sleeping car to Natu-
raj Bridge station only.
For Lexington and Local Stations, $40 m
daily, except Sunday, and 1910 IN daily.
For Baltimore on week dacs s. $50, GAO, 7.9O,
$3.50 and 1905 m, 1910, 1875, 3:f5 (45-minute
train, $3.50. 4:So' 4aO. $40, GAO z s:e5 and
For Baltimore on Sundays G:3o, 7:3o, $40
and l0Q5 m, l.s5, 1850, $3.50, 4:iO, $40, GAO,
z. 6:25, II y m.
For Shenandoah Valley Railroad and points
South 10 a m and 5:3O p m daily. The 10
m train has sleeper from Washington to
:, New Orleans; $3.50 p m, sleeper TO Little Rock
For Annapolis $40 IN and 1910 and 4:30
pm; on sunday $50 a m. 4:40 pm
For way stations between Washington and
Baltimore 8, $40, $3.50 a m, 1910 j IN, $3.50,
d:40. and II m. ON Sundays $50 a m and
1870. 1880, 4:4O, z, lip m, For stations on Net
ropolitan BranchGH5 m daily eNceptSunday
and 5;3l p m daily, $40 p m daily except
Sunday for principal stations on Metropoli-
tan Branch, :, $40 a m. daily: on Sun
day stops at all stations. For Gaithersburg
and intermediate points 1905 m, 1880 and
il:O IN daily except Sunday: For Freder-
TX $40 a IN ana 4AO . IN daily except sun
For ilagerstown 10 IN and 5;3t IN daily ex-
The Washington critic., 1886-08-19
pepnr,urr OF tho ,yi,itin.

The two local militia companies are com
rlctiug the final arrangement Of details for
going into camp on Sunday next, Both
conn aulrs will leave here Saturday night,
the National Rifles for Colonial Beach aud
the Light Infantry for Atlantic City. Tho
camp at Atlantic City has been named
Camp Washington and the streets will be
named in honor Of the District Commis-
sioners. The Light Infantry will leave at .
p. m, and " National Rifles at an earlier
hour, the liter on the steamer Arrow
smith. organizations will be received
WITH open urms AT their respective dcstinl-
tiuus and they VIII he entertained with
hors and receptions. The Washington peo.
pie at Atlantic City are making extensive
preparations to give the Infantry grand
reception
The Washington critic., 1886-08-19
CITY SPECIALS.
sumner Eucnmpinept, washington
Light EmfanirN lnrns.

Summer EucnmpInept, washington
Light snfGntry corps.
The tickets for the special train leaving
Washington on Saturday next, the slst
inst, at q y. M, direct for Atlantic CITY,
are being rapidly disposed " 10y Lieutenant
Neumeyer at the Washington Light Infantry
Armory. The very low rate, coupled with
the fact that the excursion tickets are good TO
return on any train within fifteen days from
Atlantic CITY. will no doubt induce a great
many Washingtouians to visit this popular
resort during the encumpmeut Of the corps
Every arrangement has been made to make
this one Of the most desirable trips OF the
season. The special train will be made up
Of Enst-lake coaches and Pullman cars,
leaving the Sixth Street station ut y p. m,
running direct to Atlantic City without
change Of cars, arriving there about
Z O'Clock Sunday morning Tick
cts can hc purchased aud ac.
commodatons reserved in the sleeping
cars at the Washington Light lufntry Ar
mory after : p. m, or at the ticket office Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, corner Of Ghlr-
toeuth street and Pennsylvania avenue,
and at the armory any time on saturday
The regular Saturday night excursion will
he aunulled on this occasion 10y the Penn
sylvnnia Railroad Round trip tickets
$3.50, children between the ages Of > and IL
years, s. ~. The number of tickets for
sale being limited, all those desiring tO
avail themselves Of this rNLrdurIiuury low
rate should apply for tickets at onrc Bag
gage for this trip will I've received at the
Baltimore and Potomac station ON Satnr.
day aud be- checked direct ~ AtIutc CITY.
Arrangements have hccu made for series
Of entertainments ht tht. tuuou, resort du.
ring the cucampmcut of the Washington
Iiult Infantry.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-19
Mammoth insta,,,nent House.

John Rudden's popular installment
houses, $50 and 932 Seventh street north
west, are filled to their utmost capacity with
all kinds Of furniture, rugs, carpets, clocks,
styles and sizes of cooking and other
stoves. These goods will be sold very low
for the summer for cash or on easy pay
ments on the installment plan.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-19
EROM rORr lrMENRr.


Troops Ordered Herc for Long Range
Rilc Practice.
MaiorGcncral Schoncl1 has Issued orders
directing the fort batteries Of the Third Ar
tillery, stationed at Fort McIlcnry, Balti-
more, TO proceed to the barracks at the Ar
seual here at different periods. for rifle
practice at the longer ranges. When the
practice is completed the commands Will
return to Baltimore, and the trip will be
made each way by marching.
Battery ID, under command OF Major
John G. Turnhull, will leave Fort Mcllenry
August 10, and leave here in time to arrive
back there by September II.
Battery /, Major John r. Wyrick under
command OF Breyet-Captain Edward G..
knower), leaves Mcllenry September 90,
aud will return there by October o.
Battery G., Major George +. Barstow, will
make the trip from October ii 10 Octo-
Der 30.
These dates will give each company at
least two weeks stay here.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-19

The board Of army engineers engaged yes
icrday IN inspecting the Washington alue-
duct aud tunnel finished their work last
evening aud adjourned. An Important item
IN their report TO the Secretary uf War will
he regarding the class of lining to lie used
for the tunnel, the selection of Which will
he made upon their suggestion 1t is eX-
pcct,d that the report Of the board will he
made at an early date to the Secretary Of
The Washington critic., 1886-08-19

Antique Ash Chamber suites, all the rage;
Ash Wardrobrs, SS -; Ash Extension Tt
blcs, 81 ~; Walnut Chnr.seit Chairs,
$3.50; large Cpue-Scat Rockers ; p5; 1t
dies size, 81 %; Walnut Pdrlnr Suites, $50.
good value ut 40 Walnut Marble top
Chamber Suites, S35; Warut Narhle-top
Tables, 81 so; Ash Chamber suites, S2LaO;
Walnut Hat Racks, So; Walnut ulir-Clolh
Lounges So 80; q Kitchen Chirs lght or
dark, 81, Childrcn's High Chairs nr Rock
ers I5c; very large Walnut Wurlrpbg',
SIS; China Closets %l0;6 Canes nt Chairs.
S3,95. lace your orders nov; don't wait
for the advance In prices
VA yt.NN'g
The Washington critic., 1886-08-19
CHESAPEAKE 4 ONO RAiLWAY

UEAVE B. & F. DEPOT, SIXTH AND B STS.)
10:56 A. M.-For Newport News, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. Daily except sun
day.
11:15 A. M,-For all the Virginia Springs and
the West, daily except Sunday. FREQ
Observation Car from Charlottesville.
$50 =. M.-FOr the Virginia Springs and tho
West Solid train with Pullman seepers
to Louisville. Pullman service to Cincin-
natl and St Louis. Fast express daily
HOO =. M.-Virginia Springs Express, daily
except Sunday. through Pullman Buffet
Sleepers, Baltimore TO White Sulphur
Springs.
For tickets and information apply at G. b
o. Railway office BIB Pennsylvania avenue,
and II. & Z. Station.
II. W. FULLER,
Genernl PASSENGER Agnnt.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-19

for gentlemen, next to THE CRITIC office,
in the Post building, is just the establish
ment where you can procure one OF those
Arctic mixed drinks, which are so delicious
and cooling. Charlie aud his genial as
sistant are always ready to serve you those
Polar drinks, which are the boss concoction
of the day and are much sought after dur
ing the heated term.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-19
WASHINGTON, OHIO T. WESTERN r. r.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AUG. I, 1896.
Trains Will leave from and arrive at d. & p.
station, 9th and b sts., as follows:
Leave Washington 9:lO a. m. Except Sun
day. and ii5 p. m; daily, arriving at Round
Hill llA4 a. IN. and 7l0 p. m. Returning, trains
leave Round Hill at 6.0S q. m. daily and at
3:l5 p. m. oaily except Sunday, arriving at
$40 a. m and 5aS p. m.
Monthly and quarterly commutation rates.
One thousand mile tickets, S25.
II. BELL, Superintendent
The Washington critic., 1886-08-19
AT washington Grove.

Yesterday was missionary day at Wash
ington Grove, and large congregation
listened to the remarks Of the Rev. DR.. But
Ter, returned missionary from India aud
Mexico, upon the subject of "Do missions
pay" The regular services of the day were
held, the ladies' meeting being conducted
by Mrs. Westcott and addresses made by
Drs, Moulton and House.
The Washington critic., 1886-08-19

One Dollar GGOUnd- "trip Ratr TO An
napOiis via Baltimore ana Ohio
Railroad.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad man
agement announces round trip rate of
81 to Annapolis August 10. Tickets good
on day Of issue only
This arrangement will enable our citi-
2eus to visit the ancient capital Of Mary
land, and also witness the unyeliug of the
monument erected TO the memory Of the
grand old Revolutionary hero DR. Kalb
Trains leave the Baltimore aud Ohio
Railroad Station at $40 Il. IN, 1910 aud
4:50 p. NJ.
Remember the old reliable line.