davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-10-13
TIE NEXT GOVERNOR.


The contest for Governor among
the Democratic papers of the State
'sstill being w"gel with eAFneStnesS
and Nigor. The McEnery editor.
claim that GOV. Nichols letter
declining 10 be n candidate puts
lilnl entirely out 0R the cMliesl,
They probably fear his strength
more than that of Ogden, anu h moe
are determined to give his letter tina,
reconstruction. Taelr wish may liz
father to the thought. To us il
seems plain that NichUllS' letter
means this: that he ,llslikeS to qni.
his law prac'i ice, by which he sup.
ports his family, and would rather
that some other COOL man, nncon
nBDted WITH e0rIQpt ringS, should
be nomina ell, but referring to his
previous election, when ne WAS M
candidate, he would feel bound as u
good citizen to accept the burden if
public necessity required it. This
Is what he doubtless means: 1t Is
the position OF II patriot who seeks
no office but would saeiidce his per
s0nhl interests to serve the State.
He will poll large vote in tue Ton
ventioa. 1t may b., that the CON
bined vote of Nichols and Ogden
will be sufficient To secure the nom,
iiiafiOn; and it may he that dark
horse will triumph.
Hon. ENsLE RosT, of St. Charles,
one Of the pureSt Anu ableSt demo
Gratis In the State, will he supported
by the parishes in this section, AMI
amelg the wransliug of this friends
OF the other can,lila Is he may be
cpmpellei to accept the nomination.
He has every qualification for a good
Executive. Ilis merits as god !
manager II his plantations, his pub !
lic spirit, liOeraIity, brains, honesty,
Antlintewst in and perfect familiarity
with our levee system, would enab,
him 10 uialag, Inc eSecatice of.ice
u the State 10 the satisfaction III
III g od citizens. ST. CHARLES, St.
John and ST. James present. him as
heir choice. !,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-10-13

Here il q pretty steep Stoly from
Boston A woman recently applied
for State all, and the blank was
produced aud the usual question:
asked. She answered them freely
until it came to "YOur aaes" HHave
it came to 'tYour age" EHave got
to tell thatP she asked. ellie blank
requires it, mn'am,o was the reply.
"Wrll, then, "She said, 81 don't want
any ST ate aid," aud she tlonnued out
Of the Office in high 'Iudseon.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-10-13
26th Judicial District


OhiisIIsing the parishes of Jefferson 81
Nn"ries' ana 81. John the baptist,
Disb id .Tudoe-Miehael Hahn. fH.hnviIl,
z. o.. St. Charles Parish.)
1hf'ia .ittoa7sey-Gervais Leche, Bonnie;
1upvrrD,,S
.rae.., MT. ,1,"
ond MonJav II Sent mohmnF ~ ApFn ana SEE
81 ,,h,,riss !" I E;rst Ma.. ~
second ion,lay of October.
81. john the BGpt.et--.irst Monday of june
and aRst Monday Of November.
CIVIL. TERMS
.taftarsor- -II,... =,
Monday of November,
st. Charles-Fi. st Nondav of Fehrparv and
fourth Ion,lay OF July.
and Third Wop,Ia e s' nhonuay VI MaFc'
r,-,,,t,. -, =. 81 '.'C-
O'IOhi OF AFPEALS-hIFTH CIRCUIT
Jatdges-EugeneW w. Blake. of Lafourcbe- and
Henry ID. smith, OF St, Mary
Terms i,s 81 Oharles-First Mopdavs IN
ns ., anu oc!ober:
o. Io@"-rlrst mondays in April and NJ
VeuSer
StHe,s"'''- ecOno Mondays in March and
o0'OOer'
PARISH ST. CHARLES.
:. .ep' - -
~" Cl.J: g; moJohnier
~ 10y H,srtl D-J0sel'h. ~ Martin.
=, 1.c' o. CO"rt aud er-cDtctO ReeOrdeT--JOhn
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-10-13

Complaints continue about tile ir
Irregularities Of oar mail all along thu
cOast from New Orleans to Baton
Rouge. Oar upper coast residents
wish to know why u dissemination il
made between them and Baton
Rouge, as the Baton Rouge people
are allowed the privilege nfrpcciving
their mail by tue locll train. If
such Was the Case with all lmterme.
date points, there would b, no de.
lay, as is Frequently the case now, nf
several days Intervening hpfnre they
receive their mail, or t.rien,lS IN ,he
cityande'sewllere get any from them,
as 1t Shoald reach its destination m
several hours, rs would be the ease,
ii it was carried by the local tiIin,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-10-13


PURSUANT to 4 call the Democratic
Executive Ce'ninlttee OF lhe pa iSll
1T st. Oharlys, met on Saturday,
Oatob'r 9th, lSS3,tt the Courthouse.
The meeting having been called
to order, the com.nittee was fully
organized hS appointments to al
vacancies, orcaEloncd 6y death, res
ighatlOn and chat &c ut dOm:cile ,and
now StanoS as follows
Representing LIST Ward:
OWEN lcLERAN, President.
Il. i. hAuDoUlN' Secretary.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-10-13
Church Directory.

CATHOLIC CHURCH.-There will be divine
'rviec at the Catholic Church ofOnr Lady OF
Il Rosary, at the Star Plantation. every OF cI
SUNDAY, leach fifteenth dayl, atid at the Red
Church ON alternate Sundays, at o'clock
rev Father q A. Jobard, officiating.
BAPTIST CHuRon.--Dlvne service every Sun
dav nOrning NJ '0O'clOck at the church OF Rev
bazile Ollege. Hahnviile Seats Free
METHODIST CHURcH-Divlne services will
he neid every sunday evening at 8 and 7.3C
o'clock, at st. James N L. Church on RoeeliuF
street, IIahnville, Rev. Simon Evans. pnstoI
All are Invited attend.
Location Of Parish Ferries.
LIST From Estate Of C. Bourgeois to Widow
TreDagnier's Place,
u Star Store to Mary Duncan Store.
I'd Hahnville to Leon Sarpy's Plantation.
lth Fashion Store to DeynOOdt Plantati. n
9TH y. Is. Gaasen's Store to hosts Lower
Plantation
9th Peter Harper's Place to Grima's School
Horse.
til Bou quct e. Alpsunte Plant; ton to
II. FFelsen's Plantation.
JEFFERSON PARISH.
sherig--O. v Wagner
Deputy SHERIFF., W. Wilson.
CIers.-Scott Ellison
Deputy Clerk.-L. SoHblet.
ST JOHN PARISH.
Sheriff john Webrn.
DEPUTY SHERIFF IT. VOlsin.
Clerk yemen Miilet.
Dap~ty Clerk.-Ern st Sentelle.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-10-13
NEWS ITEMS.


Nervousness debi.liy aud exhausted vitality
cured by using Browns Iron Bitters.
Il is q TACT that Kendall's Spawn Cure is ali
It IA claimed 10 be. See advertisement.
We bake heard of quitca nnmhci
OF Respectable ilnmlgrHptS settling
in our parrish DUNG The year, musi
whom are farmers.- Mansfield
Herald,
The government IL preparing to
pay the principal and accrued IL
teivSt "a y 10, tlU0, 900 worth OF l,0nds
The callAaS been issued aud nay.
ment will be made December |.
The 1iases Democrat has oreanized
an expedition TO explore the Ever
Qlades 0f Florida. This eynetiition
will be furnished with canoes, and
they expect to be gone for some
months.
The new Gninn Line steamship
Oregon. sister ship 10 the Arizolu
aud Alaska, made her trial "trip on
the twenty-flrst, Sept, and utlalnrd
the wonderful speed oftwenty knots
an hour.
A big steam shovel used in the
work ct grading tol the Vickshnrp
and Shreveport railroad WAS hlnw,
TO pieces blythe explosion at its boil
ers on the first inst, ut bonneville.
Lincoln parish. The brennan WAS
severely wounded,
The States which are to hold cleo
tions yet this ear are Connecticut.
iowa, MarA land, Massachusetts. NJ
hiaska, New Jersey, New York, and
Virginia. The Stale IN Which most
interest is taken is New York.
Engineer McLeran was in town
again this week, completing his ex
animation and plans of the work
necessary to be d0ne to place our
new iron bridge in good and safe
working ordar--IChief.
Col. J. w. Nicholson, President
of the Louisiana State University.
has returned from his taHp tlPaugl,
the tate, ami found the peonh
ever. where mauii,,Sting great In
terest IN The welfare of the Uni.
versity. Over 100 students have
already matlicnlaied this far.
We acknowledge the receipt OF
tickets TO the Grand Musical Festi |
val and Military and Fencing Enter.
tainmen', for the benpht of the
"Dreaux Monumental Fund.- to be
given under the auspices Of the Isl.
John Fencing Club" assisted by Ia,
dies, gentlemen and veterans at the
late war, AZ the French Opera HOUSE.
on November And and Sid 1881.
Tickets tifty cents.
The infringement nfthe New Or.
leans 4SrNes. Democrat in deteaTninr,l
10 nlacr il IN trssui rauk ut progress !
rive and lIlieIal Journalism in the
Omitted States. Onan,l aitr. Oct. /
his great metropolitan journal Of The
Southwest will receive daily cable !
dispatches itum N partsofl he world
which new enterprise will make IL
he eonlpeer Oftiie New York Herald
nd other great Northern iuurnals
! lts cpsmopolitai news items. 4
he 7slaes Democrat never stands /.
III when Il t0rceites q great IN
argaklng, nor never counts the cost .
make u q grand success. Ex Z
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-10-13

Communications handed IN later than
wednesday evening, will lay over until the
week following.
II All c0Inmunicntions mnst be wittcn on
ont side OF the pnper.
80 The full nanio and address of flla wri
YER must accompany each communication. moi
for publication, but rs Il matter NJ good faith
" Communications of q personal chnrac
Tor will not he recognized unless from res
poneible parties. In such cases u charge u
" So square will be made
EBsWe cordially correspondence from
ell parts ot this and neighboring parishes.
~ News and interesting local items res
peeffuily solicited
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-10-13
GEORGE P. p. DAVID.

PROFESSOR OF
FRENCH, ENGLISH, SPANISH,
MATHEMATICS, and all branches
aprerialning to thorough cduca.
lion. Piano and vocal music also
taught.
L''c;.ted one mIleabove Hahuville,
s.. Charles Parish, La.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-10-13

FTNHIS PAPER may De found u file Ut Geo.
kUwell & tn's N-wslapes Advertising
Burenu Nv Spruce st., where a.lvei tlsing con
tracts may be Ju,lce for II in NEW YORK.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-10-13
Official Directory.
STATE GOVERNMENT.

STATE GOVERNMENT.
Gorerror-S' d. Nc Emery.
Prestden'- Scna'c pro tem.-Geo. w, Lawt0n.
Secrct05y 0f SiGte-W. A. Strong.
luttit0r Of Public Accommodation funnel.
State 1tiedsTer-E. A. Burke.
Attorney General j. G. Eagan.
:. Superintendent Of Public Educatiot-E. ii
Fay.
JUDICIARY
Sslrsnee Gawrt-Edward Bernnudez Chief
jus zee. Ftp. Poche, D. b. Todd, Thus. {. Man
ming. Charles E. Fenher. Associate JnsticeF
" W. Dnrre, Clerk. Henry De is, Reporter
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-10-13

We are pleased to 80 that onr
worthy friend y. g. voxt, E>q., t'.e
agent for Mr.. Franz TUFTS iue
machine. by his energetic and nrac.
teal business like meti,o Is is in \
tlr Wy u making q spscess of the
haven't on, wMeh VIII certainly add
auatael 10 Tue aanY iadaSniea that
are being developed throughout our
Southern country
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-10-13
----

Los AEGELs Cal, Feb, Goth, 1882.
Messrs. B. !. Kendall d CO.:-Having used
your ken,!ail's SPAWN Cure, find il the best
remedy for the horse that has ever been used
on this coast. 1 haYe u fine cnlt that was
Kicked last fall on the point of the shoulder and
for three months had no u Q of his leg and by
using two bottles of your Kendall's SPAWN
Cure, he is entirely cured. enclose IS cents,
for which phase send me one of your Treatise
ON the Horse by mail and ohlige,
Z. ii. THAYER, p. o., Box, 1907.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-10-13

If there are any relatives of Abram qoler
in this parish, they will please INFORM us oil
their whereabouts
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-10-13
WE SELL at NEW ORLEANS PRICES
FOR RgNr.

The spacious II HNVILLE
HALL, and grounds will be rented
for Balls, Parties, Plcnics, Soirees,
M'efIhgs, etc, on reasonable terms.
For further particulars, apply to
Joseph W. CareW,
HERALD OFFICE.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-10-13

Containing all the essentials of a true tonic,
and snre to give satisfaction, ia Browns lion
Bitters.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-10-13
HAHNviLLE. OCT. 10, 1883.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Transent advertisements 81 per square, frat
insertion Each subsequent insertion, fiify
cents per inch,
Anrsuuaeing candidates for office, SIC in
advance.
One cn'uwn 0ne year $4,000
One-haf column one year 6O.0l
Tine quarter column one year $500
Small Cards one year 1000
Advertisements ann suib. e, ipstous M.
coliaetatsie ievattnIiv ~ Ass~ance.
, 1883-01-05

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-On motion oI
George, of Oregon, the Senate bill was
passed appropriating $4,000 TO REIN.
burse Oregon for suppressing the ModoC
Indian war; also to pay California $44Ot
for like services.
Manning offered resolution that the
Attorney General inform the House
where the necessity exists for the ap-
pointment of JOS. r. Chalmers as assist
ant district attorney of Mississippi, and
forward all correspondence regarding
the matter. The resolution went over,
Hiscock objecting.
The Speaker announced Calk ins, OF
Indiana, q member OF the civil service
reform committee, and the House adj
iourned to Tuesday.
The public debt reduction for Decem-
ber will be S13,OOO,OOO.
, 1883-01-05
Oregon Weather.

PORTLAND, Jan. 3.-About six inches
of snow fell here today. 1t extended
up the Willamette valley 8 miles, and
was much heavier at aervais and
Brooks, in Marion county than here. A
light snow fell south of Albany as Far as
Riddleville, the o. & @. r. r. terminus,
but light rain set in at noon and all
the snow is melted. In the lower Co
lumbia river snow froze in the water
making largo fields which were covered
with thin coating OF ice, but the river
boat got through with slight delays.
Should the weather continue cold for
two or three days there is danger that
the river will freeze, The barometer
this writing 8 p. NJ, is falling, and there
are strong indications Of rain tomorrow.
No interruptions Of RAILROAD traffic.
, 1883-01-05
BUSINESS LOCALS.

FoR Toys and Christmas Goods of
all kinds go to James Jones Port Town
send.
Go to the l x L Market and Get some
OF the incest Hams and Bacon TO be had
in the country.
The largest Stock of Holiday goods
ever in this town is now on exhibition
at Waterman & Katz.'
News for Sportsmen: Breech load
ing Shot Gums and Rifles from the East
now at Waterman & Ksigs
LEAVE your ord& ealer,nan &
Katz' for geese. Scks and
chickens for the holfHs.
For a No. s Wilson : isaI.soved Sew
ing Machine, at SIS less than agents
prices, go to G. G. BARTLETT x Co.'S.
d&w 1m:39
MUsTC. --latest pieces of popular
music, just receivedat Waterman & Katz.'
Any one desiring to order through us
can besupplied at San Francisco prices.
, 1883-01-05
IELEG RAP HIC.
Congressional.
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Sherman, of Ill
inois, presented a memorial from the
American Social Science Asso citation,
asking Congress to distribute money
among the several States for educational
purposes. Referred.
The House then went into Committee
of the Whole on the Army appropria-
ton bill, Townsend, of Ohio, in the
chair.
Browns amendment for the gradual
abolition OF the pay corps of the army
was adopted.
Upton held that the army should be
kept full, as communistic mutterings OF
slaughter and villainy, under the guise
Of labor strikes, encouraged by loud
mouthed demagogues, were warnings Of
danger to the internal peace Of the
country. He eulogized the British
army.
Robinson wanted to stop the tendency
Of snobs and funkeys without brains to
initiate monarchy.
, 1883-01-05
Telegraphic Market Report.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. B.
The freight market is apparently neg
lected. Whatever business is doing is
on owners account or on private terms,
Though shipowners hold out firmly
against a further decline, yet a firm Of
Ter at si1pcnce less than last quotations
would not long be without finding a
taker. IL is reported that one or two
vessels have been taken off the disen-
gagged list this afternoon, but the report
- not confirmed.
Receipts Wheat, 200 ctls,; oats, 275
ctls potatoes, 500 SKIS; ;eggs, 700 doz.
Wheat-The market ia quiet but
steady. Full prices are being paid by
shippers, but we do not note any COM
petition Supplies and demand about
halalce. We quote No. l white, 81 759
III good shipping, 81 7O@1721s.
Barley feed The market shows con-
SIDERABLE frmncss, probably owing to
lsss selling pressure. Business light
Fecd guo,able at 81 2O@1 30, according
t1 quality and quantity; brewing, 81 30
gI8l
Oats There is a light demand, con-
fuel b. heal dealers; feed, jobbing,sl 65
Cd -6; milling, 81 S0gl 80.
Corn The market ia well supplied; Z;
Ir5ee ysil0v, 81 45gi 80; large white,
gI asftl "a
Trltacs Market oveustock, especially
uf'b nfcri1f Demand is slow and
r-irrs hat Prtalunls and Tomales, 75a
Ee River rcd 20 Gcoc.
Onsu Poor quality, 3OGlOc; good,
-u.lr
Hh.r Dg kip ami calf, quiet at 19c.
Eers Frssh California, 34G35c; Of
fsrBr th1ugh not large, exceeds present
f-guirg-seuik
Bartsf Easy at last quotation; large
fu-f4ts from southern California de-
frrss ere market.
Wool There is r. improvement to
naae IN vooL Denan | is very light and
nauceu1aus nocossaQ in nearly every
raas ia rfr a sales. II is estimated that
.t1rlf un-sld Root az over ten million
f.lauls mostly poor and defective in
rharr-tfr
, 1883-01-05

Eggs-have dropped little, and are
now quoted at 40 cents per dozen. Mar
ket not very firm at these figures.
Chickens-have advanced a little since
our last report, and iobbers are now pay
ing from $4 80 to 5 80 per dozen accord
ing to quality.
Hides market weaker, and Is cents
per pound is the top notch for dry, and
7 cents per pound for green.
Potatoes -Spuds will not brace up at
all The reason seems 10 be that the
San Francisco market is supplied from
the interior Of the State, and conse-
quently there is no shipping demand.
However, some sales are made for the
local market, and choice potatoes are
quoted at 50 cents per bushel.
Hay-No change, except market not
quite so strong Some sales have been
made at $15 per ton on the river bank,
and some at from $l6 to Upper ton, de-
livered on the wharf at Seattle.
Onions-are stronger, and we quote
1H@14c per pound.
Apples-cooking apples have dropped
a notch, and are now quoted at 80 cents
per box; eating at 60 to rs cents per box
Furs-are frmer Prime bearer quot
ed at 81 50@1 rs per pound.
, 1883-01-05
SEATTLE Markets.


Fa,f fsfsalgfuotr, ith inst.
A. usul ibs markss. all over tho coast
Or srnrvhl dspressad. on account OF
thehsl1s5s, sni vill probably not fully
rr-aurr f1r a couplc q weeks 10 come. In
a. SEATTLE market nc have some few
rhrsErs t1 n1tc.
Whssi siil eria, but no change re-
rsrtd. We qa1ts cllicken feed at from
10 tl oD cents rer bushsL
Fi1ur still vrry frn. and tending
uusarL Erfra family is now quoted
.E E@G Eer barrel, No. ] family, % %
nSso
Oats Whale oats hre firm, and quota
t,8us riFen us for cboics are s2j per ton,
sales have lsen made q iring the week at
isspr rais~- VIZ Crosby bought $3.50
auehs uear Laconuer this week at s23 per
tsr. bat this u ooBSidcrod . good trode
t1f ths buYet.
, 1883-01-05
alaska News.

Steamer Idaho arrived here Sunday
from Sitka, having left that port Dec
9th. Called at Wrangle for mails, etc.
called at Departure Bay; found there
steamer Empire with broken shaft
Brought as passengers, Major Morris
who goes to Portland on business with
u. s. Courts; also Lieut.. Dunhardy, who
had in charge q man charged with selling
whisky 10 Indians.
Severe storms have prevailed in Alaska
during last month, doing great damage.
On the lst OF December the infant
child OF Walter Styles died OF conyul-
sions.
On the 7th Of December Bnssian
, 1883-01-05
A Bic Fire.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Jan. 3.-A disastrous
confiagration ragged here this morning
The fire began in ali unused grain ele-
vator of the Hannibal and st. Joseph
railroad, and spread rapidly, destroying
the old passenger depot of the Hanni-
bal and st. Joseph, two box cars, several
flat cars loaded with lumber, and a
number OF frame houses. The elevator
cost 100000.
, 1883-01-05
Past Years Failures.

New YORK, Jan. 3.-Dun & Co. report
673S failures during the past year,
against $3.50 in 1881. Liabilities S10l,.
100000, agasnst $Sl,OOO,OOO during the
preceding year. These figures are not
interpreted as unfayorable, since the
number engaged in trade has greatly
increased. In this view Of it, the num-
ber OF failures was not half as great as
in 1879. The power of absorption by
consumers, and their ability to pay, is
now believed greater, in proportion to
the volume Of Indebtedness, than ever
before, and the condition of the country
was never more prosperous.
, 1883-01-05
$4,000 Fire.

TRUoKEE, Jan. 3-This morning at 2
o'clock fire broke out in Chinatown,
and before the flames could be checked
twenty-five buildings were consumed,
including the principal business places.
The loss is estimated at $4,000. Sup
posed 90 be incendiary.
, 1883-01-05

creole called Stephano Churnoff acci-
dentally shot, fatally, another creole
named Stephano Stephanotf
Mining at Juneau has closed for the
sc ason; the Stickeen river has also clos
ed. A hundred-stamp mill will probably
be erected at Treadwells claim, on
Douglas Island early in the Spring.
Miners are well satisfied with their sea :
sons work.
, 1883-01-05
Grent NnLnnge hr Nlooda.

BERLIN, Jan. 3.-Seventy houses have
fallen at Badon in consequences of the
floods. At Rexheim, Moresh, and OPP
pire, 2i0 houses have fallen. At Vienna
the danger is serious, and preparations
are making to sound the alarm bells as
soon as the dykes show signs OF yield
ing.
, 1883-01-05
Try the Rising Star Tea

This brand OF Tea is imported direct
from Japan, packed expressly for Wa
terman 4 Katz. and sold by them solely
on Puget Sound. Every package is
branded Waterman & sKatz," and is
guaranteed TO be superior to any Tea
sold in Washington Territory, Try it
and convince yourselves.
Jy 3d&w WATERMAN 4 KATE
, 1883-01-05

DAVIDSON-FIRTH-At San Juan Island
December 2Hh, by Rev. T. j. Weekes, OF thf,
Presbyterian Church, A. w. Davidson TO Betsy
Firth both OF San Juan Island.
SuMNER-BRITT-At the residence of Rev. II.
j. Weckes, San Juan Island December 2Btb
RichaTd Sumner, to Sarah Britt, both of Lopez
Island
Our young friends who have Just en-
tered upon the "world without end"
bargain matrimony - celebrated the
auspicious event in very pleasant man
ner Several persons, relatives, neigh
bors and friends assembled to witness
the interesting nuptials. They 20 forth
to their new relations in life laden with
good wishes and sincerest tokens of love
and esteem. May
'God, the best maker OF all marriages,
Combine their hearts in one"
To Adam and Betsy, to Richard and
Sarah-the welded pairs--we would sa, |.
Sail forth into the sea of life,
gentle, loving, trusting ones,
And safe from all adversely
Upon the bosom of that sea
Thy comings and thy goings BET"
, 1883-01-05
MARRIED..

PENTLAND-GALLIHER On Sun.
day evening, Dec. 81, 1882, at the resi-
dence OF the brides mother at New Ia
coma, by the Rev. Henry S. Bonnel, Mr..
Edwin @. Pentland to Miss Stella CALI
her, all of New Tacoma.
Miss Galhher has many warm friends
in Port Townsend, all of whom join in
warmest wishes for the happiness of her.
self and newly welded husband. Mr..
Pentland is rising young attorney, of
the firm Of Hall & Pentland.