davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-27
CT II; W. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent
TNHE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA Ro,-TR IT.,
u T IN; NORTH. WEST, AND SOUTHWFsE
iDSUNBLEIl TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY
n nFEIEE RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIP.

i THENORTH, WEST, And "a nfT9 ~ ZIG 10
D0UBLETliACK. SPL scENEPvv'
sMr FaI RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIP.
r, IN EFFECT JUNE 20, 1850
IhAiNS LEAVE Washington from station
corner 9Th and b streets, as follows, ''Aion'
EKpress Of PHls ana ahe West Chicago Limited
daily; Fast Line. $50 a. m. daily Ia cinc,n,a,;;
hi,a y, L3uls, with Sleeping Cars from Harris.
S S"iE 70 UIne,nnat and Hotel Car to 81. Ions:
ing Car Altoona to Chicago. CHICAGO ~
press; az gao p. m. daily, with S1eanins
S ~ SI washington to Chicago, and Harrisburg
western Express, with through sleene,s" t ~,
Louisville and 81. Louis. Pacific Exnrns. "a
brn m, Sdshiy for Pittsbnrg and theWest WITH
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RsfiRoIn
siFcor Ere, Canandaigua, Rochester, BufInIo
Niagara lO:OO p. m. daily, except Satnniay'
VIZ" Fnr WIFE, Usrs washington to Rochester.
NJ 300 q. IN: daily, except SUNDAY.
:, For New York and the East, 7:l5, 900. ana
sunday S65 No S. iSo3. 81, and Ola ll2o p m on
m: Limited Express OF Pullman Parior Car
way a. NJ ana $3.50 p. m. daily, except Snndays
da rof Boston without change, 200 p. m. every
For Brooklyn, n. Y, all through train, oo,-
meet at jersey City with boats OF BrooIiyn An
Hy4id diU Ine direct transfer to Fulton street
. EoT Fhilndelphia. 7;l5, 0. aud ii a. m. a.iE
t@o, ~, ana il 20 p. m, On Sunday o a IN q
$40, 600 10, aid ll:20 p. m. Limited ExnresS
ei9 a. N; hRd 500 p. m, daily excent Snndav'
f9r baltimore. 6:3j, 7l6, 8, $40 $50 n a M
i2N5, 2 S:5O il5, i:23, $40, 600, $50. ia ana
il;t o. m: on Sunday, 0, $50, ii a, M y t I
600, 7lO, 10, ana ll:20 D. m, '1' - h'A"s
F9r ropes Creek Line, 7.l5 a. m and $40 N.
m; daily, except Sunday. ~
for Annapolis, 7:l5 a. n, 1905 and 4.23 n
~; ua'iy' except Sunday. Sundays. a. m,
ALEXAYpRIA AND FREDERTcKsauRa
RAILWAY, AND ALEXANDRIA, Ann
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, 500, 1905, 9:25, 1855, ana
ll:8h o. M, 800, 4:lh, 1876 6:0l, sos, and l:S5
p M On Sunday at 600, 9;25, 1885 a. M, SOS
y. m. WV
For Richmond and the South, 600, lO:65a. IA.
daily, and 1895 p, m. daily, except Sunday,
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington.
6O6, 500, 1000, 1910 a, M; loo, 3O5, 3;29 $40.
7:Ob, and 1912 p. m, and 1910 midnight tex.
cept Monday. On Sunday at 500 and iOl6 a
nj 7O6, 1852 p. m, and 1910 night,
Tickets and Information at the otiice, north.
east corner of 18th street and PennsylyanIa
avenue, and at the station, where orders can
W. len Tor tho checking of baggage To destina.
ton nom hotels and residences,
-. J. n. WOOD,
CHAs. +. PUGH, General Manage,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-27
Exchange of PIeasantries.

Note, an, and receipt books at cost-whit
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-27

EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,: find the
following In your issue Of Sept. II, last:
DEAD IN ALI But THE NAME william and
Mary College at Williamsburg, Va the ancient
capital Of the s!ate),. Is dead In all but the
name yet 1t still retains Its privileges by Il
curious custom Every morning the aged pres.
ident rings the college bell, though not one
student responds The college Is open and the
chatter is not forfeited"
This erst-while respectable old college, with
Beverly Tuckeras its professor of constitutional
laws, was In 1886 the hotbed of secession. The
first demonstration was there made to familiar
iZe the public mind with the idea OF dis'olu-
ton Of the National Union, The first issue OF
this was printed and published in the form of
quite an attractive aud entertaining political
novel, entitled partisan Leader" which was
Issued In the popular form of that day, and
was intended to be the precursor of other sim
liar productions, This effort TO stir up Sec
tlOnal strife, except among some politicians Of
the south, proved futile. The effort was made
TO prejudice tho old Jackson party with Gen.
jackson at its head, for their nomination of
Mr.. Van Buren, for the Presidency, TO which
office he was, nevertheless, elected In 1886.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-27
CARDINAL GIBBONS.
He Administers Confirmation at st.
Mary's Church.

Cardinal Gibbons preached at ST.. Mary's
Church, Fifth street, between G and II
streets, yesterday morning at o'clock, af-
ter the early mass. AT o'clock in the af-
ternoon the same church was crowded,
every seat being filed and many standing,
the occasion being the administration of
the sacrament OF confirmation by Cardinal
Gibbons. The class for confirmation con-
sisted OF girls and boys, the girls being all
dressed In white, with white wreaths on
their heads. The boys were all dressed in
black suits with white gloves.
Inc music by the choir was very fine, and
during the service they sang the following /.
La Hasehe's Mass: Vespers, by Rosewig; o,
salutaris, by La lIasche, and Tantum Ergo,
by Derge. After the procession filed in there
came Cardinal Gibbons in full cardinal
vestments-red skirt, red cape, and red
cap-and took O seat upon throne which
had been erected on the right OF the altar,
covered with red drapery. Cardinal Glib.
bons briefly addressed the class for con-
6rmatioD. lie said that In the eyes OF God
the soul of man is Of more value than
everything else IN the world. The sun,
moon, and sterswould pass away, butthe soul
OF man lives forever. The soul cost God but a
word, but to redeem II cost the bloc of
the Son Of God. The church watched with
jealous care the youngest child The child
old enough TO be confirmed begins most to
need the grace Of God, and the sacrament
OF confirmation was needed to gize IL
strength to overcome the temptations of
the wicked one
lie also said that they had good oppor.
tunities to learn the truth from Catholic
ministers and In the Catholic schools, and
would also be taught sound Catholic doc
trlne. At tho conclusion OF the address the
cardinal took a scat In chair In front of
the altar and as the class approached in
double file administered to each the rite OF
confirmation, each applicant kneellng to
receive the laying on Of the hands OF the
cardinal All having been confirmed, the
cardinal again addressed them, exhorting
them TO love the Catholic faith, TO cling TO
II until death, as It had been the faith Of their
fathers and grandfathers in the father
land. The Catholic faith, he said, would
always direct them In the right way,
and 1t WIS an unerring guide for
them all during life. To the children he
said, IN conclusion, "always begin the day
with prayer, never forget to say your
prayers, then you will begin the day right,
and always say them at night before you
go to bed, for then you will hold In your
hands the two cords that lead straight to the
gate of heaven" The confirmation class
consisted Of sixty three-nine ladies, thirty.
six girls, and eighteen boys.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-27
HOTELS, dc.

HOTEL WINDSOR, COR, l5rn ST.. AND
IL New York avenue opposite treasury;
choicest location; on all car lines; elegantly
furnished; cuisine unsurpassed rooms can now
be engaged.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-27
O'UARA WILL WIN.
The Coiored Congressman Will DO Re-
Elected in North Carolina.


Elected in North Carolina.
Col. w. P. Canaday, sergeant-at-arms Of
the Senate, in recent interview about pol
tiles in North Carolina said: "The split In
the second district among the Republicans
will surely result in the reelection Of Con-
gresham O'IIara. The latter is very pop.
ular, and although colorcd man, is highly
respected both by Democrats and Republl-
cans. He is well educated, and knows Just
how far to 90 without trespassng on the
uncertain ground Of race prejudice. lie is
sincere and straightforward, aud has given
entire satisfaction to the Republicans In his
district. The split in the convention was
caused because the followers OF Abbott
found be would not be nominated. O'Hara
Is OF light copper color aud Abbott Is as
black as night. There are three or four
other Republicans DESTROYS of running,
three Of whom are white men. or the 2j,-
600 or 10000 votes IN the district, II O'Hara
receives onc.half he will be elected, aud
there is little doubt that he Will. The Dem
ocrat who is running hopes to get In by the
split, but he will not succeed. The old
methods are not pursued In the second dis
tTict, and so no Democrat can count him
self in. This district is called the black
belt, and, OF course, is always conceded to
be Republican. The other districts will go
Democratic
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-27
CITY ITEMS,

.LOoK to the sonate'-aud tho osenatorIal, |,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-27

Only one more of tho delightful excursions 10
the Caverps of Luray will be run on Wednes-
day next, the 10Th, and after the season has
closed many will regret not having visited this
great natural curiosity.
This is positively the last excursion, aud will
lie run with all the comfort and enjoyment that
went TO make these excursions so popular dur
ing the past three seasons. There is no crowd
ing OF confusion whatever, all the seats on the
train being reserved. so that holders of coupons
find their car and scat without the least trouble.
The weather cannot and does not interfere, as
theexcursionist is at all times under cover. The
interior OF the cavern is Illuminated with cleo
trio lights, making all the formations distinct
as under the rays of the sun.
The special train will leave b. e o. depot on
Wednesday next, Sept. 20, at $3.50 q. m. and
after most delightful day return homo at 0
y. m.
The route by train is through delightful
country. made famous by historic events aud
beautiful In natural scenery, making the whole
trip one OF exceptional interest and enjoy
ment.
The Care for the found tSip-ls $3.50, which in.
cludes reserved seat OH car and admission TO
caverns Remember this is the last. Positively
the last Wednesday Sept. 20, s:30a. m. sharp.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-27
RAT1MoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD
Schedule In effect SUNDAY, SEPT 10 ,oo,
until further notice 10 1850

NHbA notice
=, leave Washington from station. oorro, =,
New Jersey avenue and C. street 'V'"er On
The TO- 60S a 20 ~ a. m and 1910 P, m, daily
Illtsbufg and Chicago, arriving In piiish,ssio.
l:oo ?. m, Chicago next morning nj az HXu
yHua iare charged on this train for ~
For Cincinnati, Louisville, md ., ,o.,.
uualy, AZ 5:Sp p m. and 1910 D. m Y,,.,..
ahhIOusn eoaches and Palace Sleeping c,ars ~
nnuyNH Poln,s, without change: 9.9O n N, :.
last limited train 10 Cincinnati md Z; ~. na
Tttlylhg N cincinnati next morning AZ ~ ~
his train I'S Sop fn; NO extra fare Is charged on
tor Piusburg at 1000 a. m, and s.,s - =.
SSsniig, 70 tTitEDufg, Cleveland and Detroit VIII
Tnr natior aud Sleeping Cars TO PittsbuTg
~, rp !, hynchbIlfR Natural Bridge, IeyingtnhS
and staunton. 1910 p m. daily, ''sNihs'on'
for Lexington and Local Station, s.,o.
F Ggr n nSySP' d. sunday and 1910 p m, daily
mington, Chester, and Phllpdeipbia S.s2Y VII
l'I2 p m; and $40 p. m. daily '''' a. m'
points Hat tmIns'9n; pei, and intermediate
$50 p. m. daily, except Sunday 's'on,
@ d TOT bhIIImnTe on week DAYS 4. GA g.to -.oo
ooV. ana iuO6 n m 1910, las 8i5 IA rni -,
irannn ~ 4;So' $40, $40. 6:iO. ZOO. sos ana
-, For Baltimore on SUNDAYS Gan 7.ao s.,o
s Typ f. M, 10 1880, $3.50 I40. $40 Go 7 s
G. For Shenandoah Valley Railroad, and mimi.
SCUM, 10 o. m. and $500 p. m. daily III M
q m. has sleeper Washington TO New o,Ia nv ~
o'Ig p IN, sleeper TO Little Rock N''e""7'
>, r ~, aInapos, t;4O a. m, ana 1910 and l.so
~ ~, ou euluny, o'3D a. M, 40 n m O~
q, For way stations between Wasbtn'a,,,, ,
aa9 100 and HOO p. m on SUNDAYS s,S6's o nv
stations on Metropolitan Branch, 6.T. roh
Gai,y' EXCEPT Sunday, and 5:3i p. m, daily: ia
y, M, ually, except Sunday. for n,in,ct ~
STATIONS on Metropolitan Branch. pin o'pai
SSni;iy, Oh sunday stops at all stations ~,
a. M. 1880 and ll:2O p. M. daily P anna loOo
day; For Frederick, $40 a. M snS i.ceP. sun
daily, except Sunday. -'' "uu ''fo D. n,
aa fGr hagerstown 1000 a. m. and 5;sI n m
Trains arrive from the West dailv. Con -.oo
ENprcss) ~ nj 'Ll'tle hock
From, Philadelphia Chester w,,r,,.,..
q ~ newark and Havre de Grace, iii,
From Wilmington, Del ana in,or,,..,,-,-
ports nS hotth OF baltimore, ll:i5 a. m.
FROM annapolis $3.50 a. IN, and ,,o ma s.os
p ~, sunday, lO:S5 Il. M, 6.35 y. m. ''N'
7.5n " =, haInHG. III Ferry and Valley Railroad.
Sunday. - 'Ai' u"iS' ekcet
From Frederick and intermediate poInts Sos
H. Tpai Gnu i SdS p nj daily except sunday
$40, $50, 7:20, 300, 9O5 and lo.s6 q ~ az
$50, 3, g. 100 3, G;SO, 7:i5, o. and II n M i<dS,
SunuayS' ,o;5O, 40, 300, and 9O5 n m 4 "a
2SV 4Sj SG S,O GEO 3i5 Q aud liOO p. IN. Low
ton eIccni i.SS a washington stop at Relay Sta
For further Information apniv A. IN. p.,,,
more ana ono Ticket .Washinpton 81 :
ton. 6l0 and 1851 Pennsylvania ayen,ie car 9'a
o. fourleehth street, whore orders will he taLe
LOT baggage to be checked and received Al AM
~ nIrNUSSni' Z. X. LORD,
Gen. Manager, Baltimore. r. A.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-27
A ROTTEN STRUCTURE.

The Aqueduot Bridge Pronounced I'M
safe for Use.
Engineer Commissioner Ludlows prompt
action in appointing Messrs. Entwlsle and
McComb, of his Office, an examining com
mittee to inspect the condition of the
AQueduct bridge, is praiseworthy and
shows that he is up to the times. The re-
port OF the committee is as follows:
ENGINEER DEPARTMENT, DISTRICT OF CoLuM-
nIA, OFFICE OF THE INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS,
WAsIllSGToN, ID. O., Sept. %, lSS6-WM LuD.
Low, Colonel OF Engineers, u, s, Army, and
Commissioner of District OF Columbia: We
have the honor TO report that we have
made, as directed by you, au examination Of
the Aqueduct bridge and find its condition as
civil engineer, of May !. 1886. Taking into
consideration thai the timbers' carrying the
aqueduct are decaycd to such extent as shown
by that now being removed from the broken
portion, and as far as could be observed, nearly
all that portion of the structure, we are con-
fdent II is rotted TO the extent OF from S3 to 81
per cent. and II filled with water this rot will
they do at each span to the west, are liable,
from the vibration caused by vehicles passing
may, at any time, for want of lateral bracIng,
MI over; us having been put In mo-
ton, the tendency IS to- advance
rapidly A. in that direction: It y our
safe for use, especially with the loads to
be carried when the trough is flied with water,
and when filled any portion OF the trough Is
liable to give way at any moment We would
advise, first, that the aqueduct be abandoned;
second, that the bridge DO closed until the
trusses are rightcd TO their original position,
and the defective portions OF the trusses are
repaired with sound timber; third, the aQue-
duct being abandoned, the trus.es should then
be lateraly braced by rods Of sufficient size, as
to hold them In position. The timber bridge
floor is generally in Il sound condition. A pOr-
lion OF the cross girdeTs upon which the floor
iOisls are carried are considerably detected,
and TO make them secure we would sugges.
that they all be assisted (as portion OF them
now are) with IA truss rods. The railing on
each side OF the bridge is very ilimsy affair,
and should be RECONSTRUCTED in more sub.
stantial manner, THOs, b. ESrwIsLE,
DAVID X. MCCOMB.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-27
Inferred at Mount oilvet.

The Church Of the Immaculate Conception
was filed last Saturday morning by the pupils
Of the school taught by the Sisters of Charity
and other friends, who gathered to pay a
tribute of respect to the memory OF Sister
Angelina Fitzgerald, who was soon to be taken
Walsh, the vicar general OF the diocese of
Philadelphia, and.an uncle of the dead sister,
sang the solemn high mass OF requiem and
Afterwards preached In the sanctuary were
Whelan, Of 81, Patrlck's, and several clergy.
men from Philadelphia. Rev. s. Il. Ryan,
pastor of the church, OBLIGATED as master OF
n large number of rcigleusc, Sisters of Charity
and Holy Cross. The interment was at Mount
OlivCt cemetery.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-27

The Charleston relief committee has been
organized by number OF ladies of this city,
and established receiving boxes" at the fol-
lowing places Frees book store, 1913 + street
northwest RACES grocery store, 1916 street
building, corner Ninth and + streets; Baum
dry goods house, il6 Seventh street northwest.
Those who cannot give money may be glad to
contribute some tTlfe; anything, from Il
paper Of pins to an oyercoat, will be accept.
able; bottle Of cologne or wine for the sick
or secondhand clothing of any kind, No list
be anonymous II desired.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-27
Gold pens and knives at cost-whitaker's
A Good Reputation,

Mr.. Benton, the proprietor the Silver Spur
Combination (Which had so successful run
last week at IIarrls's Bijou Theaterl, in a con-
versation with some gentlemen on Saturday
evening mado the following remark concern ..
ing Mr. L. NJ. Gotthold the manager of said
theater: 81 have had years of intercourse with
thenter managers In all parts OF the country
and have mover met more capable, courte-
Gus, and obliging manager than Mr.. Gbttholi.
He has won the respect and esteem of our en-
tire company. Such a man is certain To make
business good at histheater.- Washington Daily
EeDOrttr,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-27
An fine stationery at cos!-whitakers.
Coming Abnormal Earthquake Weather

Coming Abnormal Earthquake Weather
We need great care and some detail to be
correct in our closing forecast TOR September
Our regatta prog. needs II Look. Vulcan gets In
q rage when his FORCES are disturbed, when the
ceiling OF his fonndries cracks. gets leaty,
floods the floors, fills his furnaces, quenches
his fires, strains his cavern walls, aud threat
ems the utter demolition of his dismal domains
Tho groans and shudder OF the earth the hot
still air. the dead calm I'll all with anxious
dread and leyity and license get wholesome
lesson and q timely check.
Amer Sunday comes slow and sure fall In
temperature, mostly IN carly forenoons and
evenings-omen of coming storm. Monday
day and night, only feebly or partly fair"
Tuesday, genial at noon, and in alternOon.gets
colder; winds wearing northerly and stronger,
daily, after Tuesdry. Storm threatens by or
before Tuesday night and strengthens Welnes
day and Wednesday night.
Thursday, 30th--Prcvious midnight to sun
rise warmer. Day and night unsettled, posi-
bly, some stormy. Monday, 9th brings earth
quake conditions similar to those of the first
shocks of the last period. Yet. the usual time
for stronger shocks IL the last two days OF
September and the first two or three days of
October. There Is a crumb of comfort In the
fact that the forces are not so strongly concern
trated on any single day. The rule is the
more scattered, the more feeble.
SEPT. 26, 1856. Il. l., CAPEN, Chief
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-27
ORDER or ELISS.
They VIII Gather at Philadelphia on
the 10th of October.

they VIII Gather at Philadelphia ON
the 10th of October.
At their meeting a week ago the Wash
ington Lodge Of Elks accepted an invita-
tion from Philadelphia Lodge to visit the
city OF Brotherly Love on the occasion of
the unwilling OF the handsome bronze elk,
in their rest at Mt. Moriah Cemetery, on the
10th proximo, aud be their guests. The
lodge is perfecting arrangements for the
trip, and II is thought that many members
will avail themselves OF the opportunity to
visit Philadelphia. 1t 10 believed that an
acceptable rate can be obtained, and at such
n figure as to be within reach OF all
DESTROYS Of going. Messrs. w. II. Douglas,
N. b. Fithian, and w. ID. Mack have been
designated as committee to perfect the
arrangements and notify the members of
the lodge as to the item OF expense, time
Of starting, and Limitation OF the ticket.
All lodges IN the country have been invited
to participate, and the greater number of
them will either attend In a body or send
delegations.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-27
p1scuAReING employees.
Many Furioughed at the Government
Printing Onioe and More to he,

ANihahhE OhNh hhu NhoEb W bbs
The AK fell with considerable force at
the government printing Office last Satur-
day, and, as n consequence, number OF
heads rolled into the basket. Many who
imagined themselves secure were surprised
at receiving "yollow envelope" and
realized that their confidence was not
reliably based. From the bindery division
oighty-fve were sent Oft, the entire night
force OF the press room, and some half
dozen clerks. II is said that to-day the
printing department will be invaded and
500 compositors will DO furloughed. A
reason assigned for the discharge is that
unless done the government printer cannot
keen within the prescribed limits Of the ap.
preparation and have the amount on hand
at the specified time the law requires 1t to
be there. The Wholesale dismlssals are
likely to cause considerable distress and
suffering, as fully two.thlrds. II not more, OF
those quitting work have some one de-
pending upon them for support.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-27

Mary Dade, alias Pinky, u 1i-year-old col
ored girl, stole some valuables from Mildred
Taylor and officer Van Fleet arrested the girl.
The officer found that the girl had sold the
articles to Lizzie Matthews. n colored woman,
and he went TO Lizzie's house to recover the
stolen property, l.izAo denied the charge,
and swoIe by all that was "black and blue"
6a IN snS uo HS Duy ~ SUN SGt wHt no
10 go with me, Lizzie" said the officer. ~
wont" said Lizzie, and she proceeded IN John
J.. Sullivan style to knock the officer ont On
the first II uud. She was conquered, however,
aud went to the police station.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-27
"Ben Hur," sl.O5-whitakers.
The Old standard-pen Buried.

The funeral of the late Charles II. Payne,
took place from his residence on the Tenaliy-
town road ats o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Washington Commandery No. l, Knights
Templar, and Washington Centennial Lodge
No. II, attended. The pall-bearers were Sir
Knights J. ii. johnson and Geo. II. Walker
from Washington Comnaudory. aud Messrs.
A. ID. Cannon, Burkhead, Thompson, Archer,
was the Old standard bearer Of the comm md
cry, and was deservedly popular, and the at
tendance Of the Masonic fraternity would
are at this time absent attending the meeting
nj st. Louis. At the close OF the services the
remains were inferred In the cemetery at st.
Adams Church.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-27

Collections were taken up yesterday in all
the Catholic churches IN this diocese for the
benefit Of the Charleston sufferers. A collection
was taken at each service held yesterday and
various amounts were handed In during the
day TO the different pastors. In two or three
days the am unt contributed by each church
will be known and made public as soon as
asCeitNined.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-27

STE advertisement of tho. grand military ex-
cursiOn OF the Washington Cadet Corps and
Capital City Guard TO Baltimore Monday, Sept
"a, via the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. Fare
bration OF the Grant Memorial Guard. A grand
grand street parade ofthe Baltimore, Washing.
ion, and Richmond military companies. A big
and enjoyable day for all.
Remember, the Baltimore and Ohio Is the
only line running eighteen trains in both d.
Iections.
Tickets good on all trains for the day only,
and on sale at the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
Iond station, New jersey avenue aud @ street.
Take Baltimore and Ohio forty-hve minute
trains.