davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-11
AMUSEMENTS.

The houses at the National last week continued
very large Monday night. of course, nearly every
oody went to see the fireworks, and the members of
Mccaulis company were surprised by the sight of
considerable number OF empty Seats but the rest OF
the week business was very large. As the people
seem unable TO get enough Of this representatlon of
"The Black iilissar," which IL undenlably most
exceiient one, the management have been almOst
make s run an n @ Jt ns w s which VIII
rms week Will be the farewell OF the present com.
pany which on Saturday night viii hid their patrons
RooI.oye. The members VIII take a few weeks of
muol.needed rest before beginning tho engage
nents which have been made for Auglst Their
place, however, VIII he most acceptably led by the
company which Manager McCauli now has piayinc
"rhe Growing Hen" at Wallack's Theatre, which
WI, prGnace mat new opera here with the same
l9rH, win tue same costumes and the composers
S foE be rawns s pretty safe to predict
Hussar.' " A'"'~
The enterprislng management at Albaughs an.
nonnco grand double bill for this week, which
VIII include Strauss's OPERA "Prlnce Methusalem,n
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, evenings and
Saturday matinee, and Planquette's masterwork,
"Ine Chimes OF Normandy" on Thursday, Friday,
anu saturday evenings. "Prlnce Methiisaleni" viii
ne gwen with the full strength OF tho company In
clu.iing Miss Jeannic Winston IA tho Prince. AMI
Win all the details OF costumes, properties AMI
produced at the Academy OF Music in baltimore
"The Chimes of Normandy" Will he presented with
grand east, including Mas JEANNE Winston, Miss
Louise ., sesIle, Miss Minnie De Rue, Mr.. Walter
Allen, NJ. Joseph Fay, and with Mr. William Pr,l-
cite, o. The Emma Abbott Opera Company, singing
the role Of the Marquis No pains or expense viii
20 spared to make the production perfect aud de.
cie e success In every respect. The matinee on
Saturday, July H. Will be the last given nj the Grand
opera house during the season OF summer opera
The Mexican Typical Orchestra which waa no
popular mere last season, Will be heard at the Bijou
Opera House this week for four evenings and
Wednesday matinee. This Ia the second anuua,
tour OF this unique musical organisation, which has
been enthusiastically received everywhere The
composition OF the orchestra Ia 80 entirely different
Tue cnarln Of novelty. The execution of the various
performers " superb NORereao OF concerto recently
given have attracted more attention or given the au.
uiehces more pleasure than those OF the Mexican OR.
cheslra, anu no lover OF music shOnld miss the Oppor
tunlty OF hearing II this week - r'
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-11

Reduced 10 Il.
Children's suits that ranged from So to $3.50
reduced To s.. Eiseman Bros, manufacturers,
corner OF Seventh and streets.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-11
Reduced 10 a.

chIdrens suits that ranged from - 50 10 q 90
reduced 10 a. kiselnan Bros, manufacturers,
corner Of Seventh aud sireets.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-11
Special Nattfes.
Amnse,neuts.

---------------------
A LBAUGH's GRAND OPERA HOUsR.
MONDAY, TUESDAY, AND WEDNESDAY
NtoHVh, AND SATURDAY
.t MATINEE,
srhAuSS'S BEAUTIFUL OPERA,
PHiNCE NJ ETHU6ALEM
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY
NIGHTS,
CHIN E6 OF NORMANDY,
WIN Superb CAST, Including
JEANNE WINSTON, LOUISE SEAi{LE, and the
WeN-ln4wn and Popular baritone,
WILLIAM PhUEFr.
MONDAY, July ~, First Production of Wallace.s
Meloli0na Opera,
M A It ~ A ~ A,
With Great Cast.
NoTioK-satnr,iay July IT, IL to be the las, Matinee
PklNCE METHUSAIEM. iyii-ii7
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-11

TIE NATIONAL RIFLES

Nedpeed TO an.
Memo suits thai ranged from all to tih reduced
TO ti0. Elsenan hros, manufacturers, corner Of
Seventh and II streetH. "
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-11
RXCuRaIONs

SoNDAf EXCURSIONS
TO MARSHALL HALL.
STEAMER W. w. CORCORAN
Wm make TWO TRIPS to MARSHALL HALL.
During the Summer Months
COMMENCING JUNE O, 1856
Ihe boat VIII leave her wharf, foo, of sevan,n,
street al 10 A. NJ and 1880 r. NJ, returning at and
Fare Round Trip, 20 cents
Fifst-casa Catering at the Hall, sa,r
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-11

Tho Analosans are not allowing the defeat OF
Monday 10 have any elect. they are showing Oli
three and four crews every evening, and say that
they intend Keeping II up throughout tho season.
There are any number among them who desire to
coinm0dale them M far as possible. Tho officers
sun hope IN receive their new shell shortly, when
their senior crew will go TO work for the annual re-
gatta 1t Is probable thut kckstsin Will 40 back itu
strOke-seat, II hls duties In other localities can he
nxed. Janus nnds II impossible tn get OH fr0m hin
business, though his employer Ia u prominent Ana
lostan member. Syd. Dant IL going To make up
lightweight crew, In which Alert, Durant, Mcken-
ney, aud others Will 10 tried.
Noorday " sill anxious for "go" at some Of the
junior scullers Hker preferred. Some ole ought 10
give the man chance TO show his ability.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-11

Reduced to $40.
Mems suits that ranged from $i1 to BIC reducef
10 $40. Eiseman Bros, manufacturers, corner OF
Seventh ami Il streets.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-11

AhsDh HAs paid us century nue., poor fellow
Jiiu Knowles ID getting over his "rattlep Corco
ran surely mas aol good sweep WIN tue bat, but
Boyle ID tue star pitcher OF the 81. Louis BLACK spots
Dayy Force leads the short stops Of tue country
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-11

"ORIoLg POOL" the new invention OF nfteen-ball
pool Ia of the leading attractions at the billiard
pariors OF our friend Scanlon, AIS Ninth street. The
game is greatly enjoyed by all who have played II,
pronouncing 1t superior to the Old one. Kvery table
has undergone repair, while new balls and cues
have heeu added.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-11

MIR. +. II. FINLEY, 1906 ID street, Is handling the
celebrated Cincinnati beer, from the famous brew
cry OF Christian Moerlein. Amber and beautiful In
color, delicious In av0r, and pure In manufacture,
this beer Ia taking the lead over all brands now In
the market. specially is made OF family orders,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-25
Sine stbredliche ssprut

Der Walaria 1T @sdfeIfebsr. 8eaanOiae Mii,
bisfeit Der Sdlaf burh einsn 8roftanfaa un'
terbroden, ge e'olst BON einer be.5 brenoen Sibe,
unb baum elm idwddenber SdmeiB. Gin Sc
fubl Der Grifarrnng pie bon waite, abcr fein
Sdiitteln bssleitet es. s # tiers Ma gen.
bitters bertrebt iehen Gnfall, lpenn es aud
bic bartnddisite Gorm bieies bon Miasmen ber.
ribrenbsn 9etpenS lit. Gs 1T ebenio unmosli4
eS burd @binin gu berlretben alS Gibraltar
init einem @forier 8n eritirmen. Malartite
geiben ieber grt merben Don einer St0lung Der
2eber bssleitet, eine 1batfade, Die bura bic
selblide 5arbe bepieien niro, bic Die 9ant
Ddbrenb bieier aranfbeit anuimmt. DaS Bit
ters 1T Elm fideres 0tittel sesen bieies Ssmp'
tom, ipie aud sesen feline llrlade. 8erftopfuns,
Dbspepiie. &bsumatismus uno intbdtisfett
Der @ieren unb Der 8ole psroen aud burd
bieis ausseaeianeten Mittel sebpben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-25

= Gin setpiRer 6. $. Snotu in
Dallas idoB ben Barfeeper Mengber i'm
Stars uno @rescentsSaloon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-25

y8erlaiIen, perlaiien
8erlalIen bin i6,
gDle Der Stein auf Der StraBen,
Mein 8urf1 pergiBt mid.
Drum geb i@ gum &ir6lein,
3um Gir6leln biuaus,
Sort fnie i9 mid nieber,
unb mein' mid bait aus"
Seine 6anb regte fi1. IS berri6te
i'm publicum cine Stimmung, Die man
beinabe anDd6tig bdtte nennen f0nnen.
SEQ mollte &laus irsenb eine 8emerz
flung aufliitern; bieier ma6te aber cine
beftig arpebrenbe 8emegung unb berz
3og unmiaig bic 5tirn. 2eD Der5i6tete
obne ueberpinbung. &atbi fang ben
9@luboers:
vSm Walb itebt ein 8dum9en,
Das sriint's ganse Sabr.
Oa bat er mir's g'f6woren,
Wir miirben elm paar.
9ortbin 5tebt's mid allweil,
Dortbin iit meiu Sinn,
Sort mert' i6 re6t beutli6,
Wie berlafen i'd bin."
&atbi fab tief ungliidli9 aus, unb
Die Stimme tlang mie unterbrlidtes me-
looii9es S@luh3en. fa6bem ber leBz
te Son perflungen mar, nabm ibr @ez
fi9t infort pieber ben unbefangenen,
i9elmii9en Nusbrud BON porber on,
unb 1i9 nod allen Seiten freunbli6
berneigenb, bipfte fie i'm Sansidritt in
bic @ouliiie. un6 nun mar Der Beifaa
rauf6enb unb allgemein. &atbi MUIR
be sweis, breimal bernorgerufen.
Sic lddelte INNER freunbli6er unb
ma6te nit benz &opfe cine bei6eiben
ablebnenbe Bewegung, als molle iie ia
gen, bic gbre fei ia san3 unuerbient;
unb als meiter geflatidt purbe, bebeus
tete 1ie bur9 N6fel5uden uno einen
Blid auf ben &apellmeiitet, oaB fie auf
oiefe Nus;ei9nung ni6t porbereitet ges
tpeien fei un6 ni9ts mebr por3utragen
babe.
&laus applaubirte 5par nod peiter,
aber nun erbob ii6 Wiberipru6, er
mubte bic partei iebt aufgeben.
(Gortfesuns fOlst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-25
gahite afiner. 80. s. DIT, ,s2.

9erreu Gr. s. s. Nper & So. Wtei'
ne 0erren: Meine Grau lit tiber 20
Sabre an &beumatismus IN ben 9iifs
ten unb 8einen. 9(ls lie Sbren Mlmas
nod lag, glaubte fie feit, Sbr Sariaz
parillas parbe lie beilen. Sic bat bier
6laiden bapon gebrau6t unb 1T nun
10 gefuub mie ie in ibrem 2eben. Sd
balte es fur pfli6t, Sbnen meinen auf.
ri6tigeu Sanf ausSuipre6en.
6. @ngbprn."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-25
: 6enrp WatterIon, 6er erfe 8

= 9eurp WatterIon, Der erfe Ste
oafteur oes 2ouisDlller Courier Sour
nal", fiibrte ii9 bel feiner fiir5li6 ers
folsten &hdfebr BON elmer europdiffen
&eiie bel ieiuen 2eiern nit folgenben
Worten elm: vNlit elmer Sanb boil
bon Oel3meigea fir ale bieienisen,
tpeide ibm nit freunoliGen 8eli6tern
unb ftiebfertigen 9eraen entsegentOms
men, uno Die anbere 9ano poa bon
Gniippeln fiir bieieuigen, ipelbe eine
Sra6t priigel Deroienen ii6ernimmt Der
&ebafteur bes obigen 8lattes bic 8ers
antluortli@feit fur befen Snbalt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-25

Nlfo ibr Serren @el9dftsleute unb
ibr @ifenbabnfompagnien ii6ert ben
Tarmern elm Nbiabgebiet fiir Suite uno
Gamie, bietet ibnen einen Preis fiir bieie
prooufte, forgt fit guten unb friiben
Saamen uno Wuraeln &C. unb bann,
tpenn biaielben in eentgenber Quaniiz
tdt se3ogen, tperben fi6 f6on 9eute
finoeH, rpelebe bic notbmenbigen Gaier'
mal6inen anfaufen, aud Dbne iene
Serren in Stem Orleans!
yfun, menn, tpie es i6eint, cine Mbs
neigung gegen Jtem Orleans in 5eras
eriftirt, f6nnte bas groBe. rei6e Seras
ni9t ielblt eine vSeras Safer Gompags
ME" Drganiliren uno bic patentre9te
Der 2uft'f9en W'ai6ine ertperbena gs
+! fnb srobe unb fleinere Orte genug bort
um bies bemerfiteaisen gu f6nnen.
@alpefon, 9ouiton, Nuiiin lnb San
9lntonio piirben aaein fdbig iein, ,bies ins
2ebeu gu rufen, tpenn niGt pieoer ber
9feio unter ben Bemobnern Der Stdbte
ie;bit binbernb pdre. Bis iebt iino
i9on iiber 5000 Mder bel mir ange5eigt,
Die i'll Seras auein nddfes Sabr nit
SUITE bepfan5t nerben Iollen.
mon ,;,st W non S1h;o+ Wsm Srfeons
tr;hntnfi;dt;o sy0 -, is;,,
'Siy'S Sltip n;ss S6sr o. is. iemes oser ohue bie
2uft -@ntfaierung Maf6ine fein @rfolg
Der Suite uno &amies&ultur.
Ser Hfnn her GDsDnerntiDu Der GDnl>
norn mt ron Sorn,er, NOR nor hos In
tsnen, | gtoote ,3nh ie6em Gountn grbs
5er;ntionen nnter M hem % ssormerm | ,Inb Sc.
ShSftsIe,,ten o,,fosmoa,t miirhem ,1nh
,usa;s msn,, e;n;oe ;eSss es' n,,r cox se;dnetem
81 a, t,srsn .,'s 81 '' 70; on M 9e;dn,nnsn @ $5no
nufoshr"eSt ~ fo e. S;e5s so ~ Shs;Inshwsr mn
to-, to- s;,,sn asn,55en+orten ermShIen mel.
No. Sar asr strannIt" Manf h;er o,,,e;ote
KS Soa Gon,,tn gtoaanths;Is M oy Ssr M
D G",snoun Dan ur,e as.s,t;ra - yi M;essr @e,rS. 81
g. srtou4 pSHs s"IIts ,ratt;m se, ors MsSRsnteps4
fiir % hos hetrsffenhe SHs Gountn fmnoiren
N;e,e Metraisntonten irnss gtootes Inn
TO-, s isSrIim sSlpai e;aruoI ~ rom hstrsifenhen
gsoots est ,as'css @snsr"I s msrlomnimnn hohem
mn % @oyths;Is oSsr iIeheIitSnSe her
Gomnonn - liner WortheiIe hei glus
ggun% nf|an,um9 6er me',sn . % MfIan,e,, ,r bsrn.
t,sa'nIms thea ,,5n ohsr G % ""h glsJsSoten ermiz
a" isn S,e Son,, NM NIT n Ssne,, NM nIIeu gtaos
.sm .s D;r e;usr a Observation-Disclosures M % nm % Ser
e e" "n,to,n ee",, hs;.nobnsn a my ,m,m SuohIe
~, I.rySay S;s,,en ossms inIItsm NV 0sA
aAss poun p,,"r mon Sor;n ;roeuh Elm gr3istrous
pn VeI srIshens WotiirIid, Se6sr. her S25 |
Satsrsfs 9" ts 4, 30, ,Gomnann hot fonn nidt |
S;t1nraSen ~ 'Suply Senr -, MY OK esde nerSey.
hsn ,'psnNssi Sen @re; s'' o. Wv
w G"lIten uII, NM S;s teron;,hen ssormer unb
me5naataleuts M ~ fiir Seros olIein cine
Somhann asiinben. fn f6unte bieleIbe
;, - = o,,f n;eier NoGs nm mir
",esnt;rt y = meyhsu J, exh Rim Elm goeialiif
N piinshs IN, NOR " Sos mnhIprnshen
N(Ier NM mar,,m inn hsr ,sarmer nidt
SRltosnmh m hem Nrnfit Der gompanp
haben2 Ober foQ bieles unternebmen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-25
& m mer Mebieiner.

v6err @anitdtsratb, i9 tomme, UNI
be 6anb ebrer Jrdulein 9odter Sus
liette ansubalten !"-nSbre germ6senss
berbdltnifie, Serr BON arittelbers, fino
mir befannt uno conbeniren mir. nur
m3dte i'd nod germ mii1en, Oh Sic
meine : o1ter tets liebeDOa bebanoeln
tperoen2"-v Mber 9err 5anitdtsratb,
i9 f9m6re. nNi6ts ba, i6m0s
ren! 3ieben Sic fid aus,-i1 perbe
slei6 NAL S bre 9eber unter u.
9en!4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-25
ssutereiiamte Grfabrunae,..

Der MobeIbdnbIer Siram Cameron in 60
Iun,bus, 60, muGt Ieine Grfabrunsen in fol-,
senber gSeiie betannt:, pSeit brsi Sabren
babe i'd jeoes Seilmiitel fir Wtasen. uno SHE,
renleioen berfudt, oaS fd i'm SanseI befinOet,
aber pbne Grfolg, bis i'd enbli4 electric Bit.
ters sebraudte. SD nabm GIai9en unb bin
iebt sdnalid sebeilt uno balte electric 8itters
fiir ben beiten 8lutreiniger in Der QBelt. Waior
q. 3. &eeb BON @eit glbertp, 8b.. sebraudte
electric 8itters sesen lanse beifebenoe gheren>
affection unb fast: vIi@ts bat mir 70 sebolfen,
als electric Bitters."
gertauft gu 30 geats bic Glaf@e bel u.
Gret6
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-25
gDeB' @eiites 9iub ber gieoer

= @eB' @eifes Sinh ber 8ieoers
mann &aulbars iit, seigte Ii6, als er
pie ein begofener puOel guIgarien
berlailen muBte, obne ieinen 3mef ers
rei9t au baben. 9lls er Sofia nerlieB,
fdrie er Ben 8ulgaren nod aus benz
Wagenfeniter 3u, iie feien S@urfen unb
6piBbuben uno bic 8oriibersebenoen
iiberbdufte er nit ben gemeiniten
S9mdbmorten. Nette @eielfdaft!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-25
Hunt & Booth.
Oel 1l1lb Wetret6e.

em frsi anf Der Babn an foIsenben Yldten !:
GQn glufDnip, anle, 3ahlcr, SOdler,
Wa0er, Bierce Suneticn.
Teines Sobnion Gras 9pe3ialitdt.
n etdbtifde Orbsrs iDerben prompt aus.
ssfibtt uuo sarantirt.
Eeiegraptirt cher fdreibt tutSen Yreiien.
gsIebbon 22e. Office "a, Wef ausbahrabe,
San Autonio. 7.l0Suw4w
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-25
Ssnhlena sfrnicnasnlhe

Die beffe Salbe Der BeIt fur Sdnitte
0uetfGunsen, @eidDire, 5ieber. unb Saut.
ansf6la9, GIedte, seiprunsene 9dnbe, }roff.
beulen unb ale Sautfranfbeiten furirt Ga.
msrrboioen ober feline 8esablune. 80lIiae
Satisfieation garautirt ober bas @eID p,rD
auriiderfattet. rs Gents bic Sda@teI bel u
Dreib
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-25

= 9ie meiffen 6armer baben befdns
bigli9 81. Safobs Del i'm 6aufe. oa
baRelbe ibnen CUTE Oienite leiltet. @s
fDitet muir so @ts. Die Glaf6e unb 1T in
allen NpOtbefeu gu baben. probirt es.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-25

= Nu6 aus 8reslau fonmt bic
Na6ri9t, bab bort unb in ben umliez
genoen i6leiii9en Stdbten Die aliatii6e
CHOLERA aufgetreten iei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-11-25
=.
fI

SINS 3H"s@%
$$ @ ss ] @ ] $5 @ $$$$ @ $$$$$$$ @ %@ %@ ss @
~ " 9"e@@
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-15
DEATH OF ARTHUR HAMMOND.
a Friends Kind Words of COnsoIa-
tion and Cheer.

ARTHUR s., beloved Son Of c. V. and 81. +.
Hammond, aged Ii years, departed this life
Sept. ii, 1856. Arthur was an obcdient and
dutful son. an affcciionate brother, and Il nt,-
ble and generous friend, beloved and respect
cd by MI who knew him for his manly and
dignifieu character. Although young in years
he had given himself TO God ~ a member OF
the Methodist church and Sabbath school /;
and when his Saviour called he was ready to
go-yeS, to leave father and mother sisters
and brothers, all for Jesus sake. Just before
he died, he spoke as only q Christian Of ma
turer years than himself could. Addressing
his father, he said, Father, don't cry for me,
have you not always taught me to live g.
Christian life? Then weep not for me, am
not afraid to die for am going straight to Je-
sus." Oh. what faith for one so young, what
wonderful words! What an example for his
little playmateS, and what thrilling words of
joy and comfort to his bereaved parents.
This is the third time in the short space of
three months that the reaper cast forth his
sickle and garnered in the sheaves Of golden
grain ready and ripe unto the harvest. Then,
dear parents. do not gricve rs those without
hope, for God has plucked these flowers, too
pure for earth. and tranSplanted them IL His
own beautiful garden beyond the stars, there
to bloom eternally for His glory. Arthur Is
not dead. but just begins To live, and Is only
another link III the golden chain to draw you
nearer heaven.
May God so sanctify these sore aff1ictions TO
parents, brothers and sisters, that they may
work opt for them a 1nr more exceeding and
eternal weight Of glory. NJ.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-15
HAWKEYE's OBSERVATIONS.
Lovely Womeu..-Delishtful Picnfcs-.-
Religious Reyivals and Other Mat.
LowNDEsyiLLE. s. C.. Sept. l3.

LowNDEsvILLE, S. G, Sept. 13, 1886.
Miss Gallaher, who has been spending sew
erul weeks with Miss Ettie Baker, has return
ed to her home In Atlanta, Ga
Miss Ettie Baker has gone to Anderson to
spend several days.
Miss Willie LeRoy is spending short time
with relatives ut Nit Carmel.
Miss Tenant, of Bordeaux. Is visiting the
Misses Ilomax on Savannah River.
Nr. and Mrs. BogaJski Of Atlanta, are visit
Ing relatives near this place.
Mr.. r. J. Baskin has accepted position as
salesman with Messrs. Sheratd LeRoy.
The force for building the iron brl dge over
Rocky River, for the railroad, came In or the
com plcte the bridge in ten days or two weeks:
There are nineteen Of them, and they are all
stopping at the hotel.
There has been protracted meeting going
on at Union. O Baptist church about four
miles above this place. On yesterday there
was to be q baptising. A good many OF our
people went up to see 1T, and see the right
hand Of fellowship extended. There were oe-
tween thirty and forty who made their frst
trip over tre "river road" on schedule time.
There was q picnic ut Harper's Ferry, on
the Georgia side Of the river last Saturday,
which was greatly enjoyed by the young peo-
and novel way Of holding back team. On
the return from the picnic Saturday after
noon, Ole Of our young men was driving
festive mule, which would not hold back the
vehicle going down hill. While coming
down a Steep hill not flr from this place, our
young friend was doing his best with the
mule; the young ladies, OF course, was trying
TO assist him. While he held the mule, they
held him-by the ears HAwKEYE.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-15

MR.. BESEr has just returned from Charles
ton, where he saw much OF the destruction
caused by the earthquake. He thinks the
people generally have no Idea OF the extent of
Many houses which have, from the outside,
the appearance of having escaped injury, are
in reality ruined. Mr.. Benet was In the city
for two or three days, and he felt all the Time
as IL he WAS at q funeral. The sight OF the
city had depressing effect on him. We ask
paper, but he asked to be excused.
Mr.. JOHN A. BAILEY, OF Clinton. and Miss
Jessie Coleman, of New Market, were married
on the 9th instant. The bridesmaids and the
groomsmen were as follows: j. 7. McI.ees
and Miss Mary Mckeliar. J. A. Darksdale and
Miss Annie Reynolds, +. j. Bailey and Miss
Ella Watson. +. P. McGOwan and Miss Sudle
II. Bailey and Miss Sophie Tillman. The
bridal couple are off OH an excursion to Ashe-
vile.
A matter Of interest to the farmers OF the
South In the fact that thirty-eight of the cot
ton mills at Fall River, Mass, and at New
Bedford, Conn.,, have instructed their agents
throughout the country to receive no cotton
farmer, therefore, will keep his cotton out of
the wenther, for if 1t be wet competition
among the buyers Is thereby leSsened.
Mr.. A. P. Shirley died at his residence in
Honea Path OIL Tuesday evening, after an i'll
ness OF some months. Mr. Shirley was about
fifty years OF age at the time Of his death. He
leaves u large circle Of relatives and friends,
who mourn his death. lie was an upright
and industrious citizen, and his death is Il loss
to the community In which he lived.
Mr.. w. +. BELL is back from New York
and is now waiting for the arrival Of his
goods. Hebought Il choice lot of nice ladies'
Wcar, and will be glad to sell the same.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-15
Rules GoTerninG Congressional Pri-
. mary Election.

RULE LIST. That Primary Election for
nominating a Congressman for theThird Con-
gressIonal District be held throu2hout the
District on the &Srd day OF Septempsr, Icy.
convassed In each County, It sha be the duty
OF the Secretary. OF the County EXECUTIVE
Committee to make return OF the Election
in his County to the Congressional Executive
Com mittee, which shall constitute Board
for the purpose OF canrassing the returns and
declaring the result of the Election, and OF
hearing and deciding III contests & or pr99tes9Is
proriIed, That no member OF such EXECUTIVE
Committee shall be a candidate at such Eiec-
tion, and provided further, that said EXecu,
tive Committee shall canvass the returns and
declare the result or the Election within one
week after the said Election.
RULE 3rd. That the candidate who snail
receive OF all he votes % Gst ~ .e he
the nominee OF the Democratic Party lor Con-
gress for said District.
RULE 4th. In case 10 candidate shall have
received the minority vote In the first EieG.
ton. another Election shall be had on the 7th
day of October, thereafter, at which the Two
candidates only who received the mishest
number of votes shall be voted for. The re-
suit of the second Election shall be ascertain
cd and declared In the manner as herein pro-
RULE 5th. All whitemen whose names are
now upon the rolls Of Democratic Cluos, ana
all colOred men who have been consistent
Democrats since 1876, and whose names arc
now upon some Democratic roll, be qualified
to vote at the Congressional Primary cleo
ton Provided, That In the County of Oconee
all persons who have heretofore been mem
bcrs of Democratic Clubs, and who join the
Clubs now forming In such County, under the
Constitution Of that County, shall he entitled
TO vote.
RULE 9th. Except as hcreinbcfore provid.
cd. the rules and regulations governing the
Primary Elections In each County as now In
force, siali govern the Congressional Primary
IN said County.
RULE Tth. That the secretary of this Con-
ycntion do.forLhwith furnishlthe County Chair
men of each County In said District with q
certified copy of these rules.
This is Il correct copy OF the Rules adopted
bv the Convention held ut Seneca for govern
Ing Primary Election for nominating Con-
freshmen. J. G. CLINKSCALliS,
Secretary Convention.