davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-05
JPERIOR COURT JUDGES


ROWLAND, of .2obeso,
SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES.
FOR NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT:
JESSE F, Ora YES, of Surry
FOR SOLICITOR
ROBERT B. GLENN, of FORSYTH.
FOR FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT:
WALTER Ola K, Of Wake.
FOR SOLICITOR
SWIFT Galloway.
FOR THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT;
II. G. CONNOR.
FOR SOLICITOR:
d. WORTHINGTON.
FOR SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT:
EDWARD T. BOYKIN,
FOR SOLICITOR:
OLIVER II. ALIEN
FOR TENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT:
ALPRONSO G. A VERY.
FOR TWELFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT:
JAMESH. AERRIMON.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-05
NOTICE.

MY son, McCray Lesene Adams, on June 20
Nl last, left my home without my consent or
knowledge thereof. l hereby warn any one
from harboring him or contracting any debt
with him. If this should meet his eye he is i'm
pored to return to his sorely berieved and sorrow
stricken mother. Those acquainted with his
whereabouts are earnestly requested to inform
me of the same.
JAS. B. ADAMS,
Julyl5-4t. Haw River, n. c.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-05
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES

FOR CONGRESS-FIFTH DISTRICT,
JAMES " REID, Of Rockingham.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-05

THE SENTINEL HAS THE LARGEST
CIRCULATION IN WINSTON SALEM,
FORSYTH COUNTY, AND THE 5TH CON-
GREssIONAL DISTRICT IT IS THERE
FORE THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM
WITHIN THIS TERRITORY. RATES MADE
KNOWN UPON APPLICATION.
Address, OLDHAM PUBLISHING HOUSE,
WINSTON, N. C.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-05
100000

WILL BUY first class Engine, Boiler and
w Saw Mill outfit that will cut from 1000
to 5000 #. OF lumber per day.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-05

FOR TWELFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
ia MESH AERRIAON.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-05

FOR TENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT:
ALPHONSO G.. VERY.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-05
Conducted by
G&,~aNA4NQaLo.u

AND ABLY ASSISTED BY A LARGER AND
MORE THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED CORPS
OF CORRESPONDENTS AND CONTRIBU-
TORS, THAN THAT ENGAGED BY ANY
OTHER JOURNAL IN NORTH CAROLINA
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-05
FOR SOLICITOR

FOR NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
JESSE F, Ora YES, of Surry.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-05

FOR CONGRESS-SIXTH DISTRICT
ROWLAND, of Robson
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-05

FOR SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT:
EDWARD T. BOYKIN,
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-05

FOR SOLICITOR:
OLIVER II. ALLEN,
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-05

FOR FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT !:
WALTER ola RK, Of Wake.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-05

FOR THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT;
II. G.. CONNOR.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-12
DUKE OF CLIQUOrC0NsARDIN.
Death Smiles Down One of the Royal
Host without Warming.
From the Ne'o Orleans Picayune.

From the Mem Orleans PjcGyu1se.
Tuesday afternoon at about 1890
O'Clock, as the Rex procession was pass
ing Crescent hall, at the corner of Canal
and st. Charles streets, Mr.. II. F. Schultz,
Duke Of CliquOt-C Onsardn, who was in
carriage with Judge Braughn, complained
OF feeling unweil.
W hen the carriage reached a point OPP
p0site Moreau's restaurant the vehicle
was stopped and Mr.. Schultz stepped out
and walked u the Crescent hall. He en-
tered the st. Charles street door aud stag
gered TO a lot of boxes, on which he seated
himself He beckOned to one of the en-
plOyes, who approached and found that
Mr.. Schultz was unconscious and speech
less. carriage was procured and he
was driven to the Hotel Royal, where he
had a room, and was placed abed.
Drs. Levy and Logan were sent for, and
made every effort to save his life. MIR.
Schultz had been seized with apOplexy,
and his hours were numbered. AT 4:30
O'Clock he died. and his friends immedi-
ately telegraphed the mOurniul inteli-
gence to New York, where the deceased
resided, and asked tor instructions in re-
gard to the disposition Of the body. Pend
ing the receipt of as reply the remains
were removed to BOthick's undertaking
establishment. MIR. Schultz was a native
of Germany, and was, it is said, of noble
birth. He was a most popular man, and
enjoyed the friendship and esteem OF
a number OF the most prominent
citizens OF this city. He WAS
well known in all the larger cities OF this
country and represented the firm of c. f.
Schmidt Il Peters, dealers Ia champagne
ard fine wines at No. "A Beaver street,
New York. He has been an annual Wis
itor to New Orleans, so timing his Visits
as to reach here before the Carnival, and
always remained until after the Mardi
Gras festivities. He had been in the city
some time, and several days ago be COM
planned OF pam in the region of the heart,
but Monday morning on being asked
how he felt, replied that he had never felt
better in his life.
He was about 40 years of age, and a
very fne-lOOking man. He moved in the
best society in the city, and on Tuesday
made an engagement to escort several
ladies' TO the Exposition grounds, They
boarded the boat and inquired for Mr..
Schultz. but he did not come. Another
gentleman, a friend OF Mr.. Schultz, ten
dered his services to the ladies and es-
corted them back to the hotel, where they
found their intended escort dead.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-12
IMMORAL PICTURES.

A Priest Joins the crusade Against
Some Advertisements in show Win
dOws.
A fresh crusade against the putting of
immoral pictures in show windows has
been begun in Brooklyn. In st. AnthO-
ny's Roman Catholic church, on Sunday,
the Rev. Father o. Hare spoke or the sub
ject. his remarks being thus reported in
the Eagle:
81 urge upon you again to boycott the
cigar stores and other stores whose pro-
prietoTs exhibit pictures Of half.nude fe-
males in their shOw-windOws. You must
make 1t clear TO those people that they
must either discontinue that practice or
do without your custom. / beg OF every
man here to-day who has either wife,
mother or sister, for the sake OF woman
hood and childhood, 10 be guIded by my
advice, and boycott the stores whose
owners refuse to listen to on. II mothers
who pass these stores and accidentally
glance at those pictures shudder, what
must they think when they know that, If
not now, at some future time their chill
dren will see those infamous pictures?
When pass by store window and see
several young men gazing In that window
and feeding their immoral minds with
that kind II art, | would sooner the earth
would open up and swallow me than have
II told me that these young men were Of
my congregation"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-12
On zttrnlnriaut.
THOMAS : WAYNE.


ANCIENT LANDMARK LODGE No. 231, F. A. M.
To the WorsAiDfuE Muster and Brethren Of
Ancient LdadDt ir'k Lodye No sSf, F. a NJ:
Again has remOrseless Death invaded our
temple and removed our worthy brother ana
friend,
THOMAS S. WAYNE.
in the very prime of vigorous manhood. So
sudden was this sad visitation few Of us could
realizs that he, who but the other night had
been conspicuous in his duties in our lodge
roo z, had vanished forever from our ira
ternal gatherings; that not again should we
near the tones Of his friendly voice, meet the
glance of his kindlv eye, or feel the honest
grasp OF his brothery hand. Alas al each
successive meeting 10 this absence felt more
keenly. ana we realize that In this am ctlon
our Lodge has sustained the loss of a valuable
ana ethclent member. Brother WAYNE was
a 00OG AasOn-in this declaration we pay
high tribute to his character.
On October 18th. lN70, he received his Entered
Apprentice degree in this Lodge. on November
Slh he was pas ed to the degree of Fellow
Graft, and on December 10Th Of same year he
was raised TO the sublime degree of a Master
Mason. He became a jealous member, taking
lively interest in the work OF the Lodge, and
at the annual meeting in 1871 was elected
treasurer, to which position he was success
sively rec ected until 1874. when h became
Junior Warden. The following year he was
elected senior Warden, and was elected IN
1915 and g. Again, in 1879, he was placed
by hi brethren III the West. and flled that
chair until 1881. Since that per cd he had
been on the Il lOr, always ready and willing o
respond To the requests OF the WOrsh pful
Master and assume any station or perform
any duty tnat might he assigned him. We
have briefly outlined the record Of Brother
WAYNE as memuer of this Lodge. and IL is
one which typiies his zeal and hdelI'y as
Mason. Words cannot fully express our
sorrow at the loss of such friend and brother.
IL Is but left rs TO pay simple tribute TO his
memory, and we ask that a page in our
minute book be appropriately des gned as u
memorial tablet, ith transcript Of his record
MS member of this Lodge, and date of his
death.
That the sincere sympathIes OF this Lodge
be rendered the bereaved family of our
deceased brother, and that a copy Of this
tribute be transmitted them by our Secretary.
Respectfully submitted
B. H. RICHARDSON,
CHARLES HARDwICK,
OSCEoLA BUTLER,
Committee.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-12
TWO CHILDREN POISONED.
They Eat Frozen Oranges Taken From
Garbage BOx-One Boy Dead.

They Eat Frozen Oranges Taken From
Garbage BOx-One Boy Dead.
YORK, PA, March 9.-While Oster Har-
Kins, aged 10 years, and his little brother
were walking by the National hotel at
noon to-day Oster suddenly fell to the
ground in commissions. He was carried
into the hotel, and a physician and his
father were sent for. Before they ar
rived the boy was dead. He was taken
to his home in the western part OF town.
Arriving there the younger brother be-
came sick and soon was in convulsIons.
Emetics were given, and the
boy was pronounced out of
danger in the afternoon. While medical
attention was being given to young Hark-
ms Harry Fuller, aged about six years,
living in the same block, became sick
and was attacked with commissions.
Physicians treated him, and hopes are en-
tertRined Of his recovery. Luther Hark-
ms when restored TO consciousness was
incOherent in his statements. but said
that he and his brother had eaten oranges
and apples taken from the garbage box at
a hotel. 1t is believed that the oranges
We're frozen and poisonous. The three
lads had been together during the morn
ing. A pOst-m0rtem will be made of the
stomach OF Oster Harkins
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-12
some Lyon and Tiger Stories.

Taken frols aa unpublished biography Of
Herr Dyies5aeA. bg the PNts5ura DispGtch.
Herr Driesbach's lite was full Of re.
markable incidents and he frequently
took pleasure in relating events of bis
life. The following is IN bis own words:
II was exhibiting in the City of Baltl-
more. We were playing piece in which
one Of my tigers was 70 suddenly leap
from above upon me. After IL would
iump on TO me we would roll around on
the floor, TO all Appearances engaged in
mortal combat. The theatre in which
we we're playing bad large pit, and 10
WAS filled almost TO sutfocatiOu that
evening with boys and men. This time
the tiger jumped over nv head and was
dying for the pit when / caught bin by
tue tail and hauled him back. / needn't
tell you that tue standing room was
made mighty quick Ia that pit when
they saw the animal coming. They
rushed out pell-mell, yelling and scream
INK for me % hold on 70 him."
When Edwin Forrest was playing at
the Old R1wery Theatre N New York city,
his piece was followed 10y an exhibition
o lions Ivy their trainer, Herr Driesbach.
During their stay there Forrest remarked
one day that nc had never experienced
the emotion caused By fright-that he
was never scared IN bis life. Drlesbaeh
heard tno remark and ono evening o0k
Forrest home with him. They entered n
house and after passing through long and
devious dark passages. priesbach opeLed
"a door aud said: This way, Mr.. For.
rest" As Forrest entered the door WAS
slammed behind MIN. Forrest felt some
thing touch bis leg In the darkness and
reaching down his hand touched what he
thought was cats back. which he
gently stroked. A rasping grOwl greeted
the motion and he saw two fiery eyeballs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-12
Rates on Fresh Vegetables.

SAVANNAH, March 8. 1886.
The steamship lines out OF Savannah to
New York Philadelphia, Baltimore and Bos-
ton, publish the following RATE ON FRESH
VEGETABLES to those points for the season
OF 1886. carried as heretofore, ''Aot accountable
J6f Q1Gatity ar coaditioR." This exception TO
apply to all shipments, whether bills Of lading
be taken out or not.
standard Bushel Crates, 35c. each.
Barrels, zoe. each.
To shippers desiring TO enter into special
contracts with the lines for TRANSPORTATION OF
their truck, the subj ined rates will be an
piled upon their signing contracts at our re.
spective Offices, viz:
Standard BusheI Crates, 25c. each.
Barrels, soc. each,
G. NJ. soRREL,
Agent Ocean Steamship Company,
J. b. WEST a CO,
Agents NJ. and NJ 4. Company.
RICHARDSON h BARNARD.
Agents Boston and savannah S. $ Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-12
WITH A BALANCE EUDDEK.
A Novel Experiment to be Tried in
Steering Apparatus.


BosToN, March, S.--Ambrose Martin Of
East Boston is to try somewhat novel
experiment on the catrig he mas been
building this winter, the dimensions OF
which are 20 feet on deck, 10 feet beam,
with an oyerhanging aft Of nearly feet.
The novelty viii be in the shape OF a
balance rudder. The skis is rounding in
shape and extends from the centreboard
box aft about feet and VIII be Is inches
in depth. From the bottom of this will be
an iron bar 2XA inches. running att to
he extreme oYernaHg, distance OF - IN
ches, terminating with a bent hook, in
which an eyelet is made admitting the
swivel of the rudder. This iron bar Is
fastened to the skig by an extension u
inches underneath, and 10 inches on the
edge and bolted. making il very firm and
necessitatng carrying away the sktg be-
fore parting. The rudder Is OF peculiar
shape, bellying out 10 inches or more Tor
ward OF the post, and extending upwards
above the water and on OF the extreme
stern OF the boat. There will be clear
water or foot or more between
the alter part Of the skig ana the rudier.
The stern is square with no rounded cor
ners.
The object is to get the advantage, often
CLAIMED by yachtmen sailing boats IA the
races at Boston and vicinity, which are
measured on the water line from stem TO
stern post, and which have considerable
oftheir overriding immersed. which is not
counted. The owner thinks that on a
slOop the balance rudder without doubt
could be used TO advantage, as the two
sails would assist the steering. With
the catrig the question IS doubtful one,
and if the experiment to be tried
proves successful, it viii be matter
of great significance in small boat rae
inV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-12
A wEsrERN rALE or MFANlY:
The Story which shocked AID Aroused
Evangelist sam Jones.

The Story which Shocked AID Aroused
Evangelist sam Jones.
CHICAGO, March 9.-After reading the
requests for prayer at the Farwell Hall
meeting to-day Sam Jones said he had
received letter dated in a city Of 1900
inhabitants in a sister state which showed
q depravity in that place that it WAS hard
TO believe existed. The letter stated that
30 women were confined n a stockade
there and we're guarded by despeTadOes
and bulldogs. and that, as the proprietor
OF tue stockade was the leading capital st
of the city. no attempts were ever made
to drive him from the place and that his
neiarlOus business was carried on with
out molestatiOn. 1t was also stated in
this letter that some of the women had
homes in the neigh bOrhOOd, and that they
were not allowed TO return to their
friends. The letter closed with request
for the prayers of all Christian people.
In commenting on this Mr.. Jones said
the cond son OF affairs was the most
damnable he had ever heard of, and he
could hardly credit it. The morality of
his sons could be tempered with and the
virtue OF his daughters was at stake if in
huepces like those mentioned in the let
ter were to continue, and by Gods help
he would stand on the threshold of his
door TO protect his children and strike
down the villain who would dare to con-
taminate them. The letter which Mr..
Jones referred to recalls the fact that
similar letters were sent to newspapers
here year ago concerning a stockade Of
this sort at a logging camp near Mari
nette, the county seat of Marinette
county, Wis. The inference is strong
that Mr.. Jones' letter came from that
town. Ii is stated that the logging Camp
at Marinesta is controlled by the richest
man in ths town, and that the unfOr-
tunate women penned up there, many of
whom hay gone thIther from Chicago,
are guided by armed men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-12
CHEZ I'D oUToF A WIFE.
A Veterans Experience with Coy Dam
sci Who Advertis~d.

A Veterans Experience with "A Coy Dam .
sci Who Advertised.
NEW YORK, March, S.-Some weeks ago
an old United States soldier named John
Schierholt wrote to Landing Clerk John
G. Niglutseh - Castle Garden, begging to
forward him a wife to Walla .Walla
Wash. Ter Mr.. Niglutsch, having more
important business to attend to forgot the
application until SchierhOlt called per-
sOnally, and was much disappointed at
being told that Castle Garden was not
matrimonial office. Since that time the
ex-soldier has been loafng around the
city, and finally discovered IN the "want"
columns of a newspaper an advertise
ment for position by a young lady in the
Tar West. Schierholt At once called at
the address gwen, was introduced TO a
young girl who told him she was Christine
Nlllson, native of Sweden, and living
with her uncle and aunt somewhere in
Fifth street, and in less than ten minutes
had offered heart and hand, which We're
accepted. The engagement was ratified
by dignifed matrOn, the pseudOaunt,
who regretted that Schierholt would have
to pay for the trousseau OF his bride, who
was as poor as innocent. About $50 was
spent by .lee bappy veteran in feminine
Emery, ana the marriage was fixed for last
night.
On sunday the girl and her aunt tried
TO persuade SchierhOlt 10 place the $500
he bad with MN in her care. He was not
70 be persuaded, however, and the pro-
spective bride became so indignant that
she and her aunt erected him from the
house. Yesterday he went to Castle Gar
den and lodged complaint, but could
neither give the number OF the house
Wrh HrDe H..
nor that OF the uncle's home in
Fifth street. Under such circumstances
1t will be hard TO ROd Christine Nillson
and her folks.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-12
pProratiue Art.
DECOKArIVE AIR

Mss MAREA VAN VLECK, Instructor
vi from the Woman's Institute of Techni-
cal Design, liz Fifth avenue. New York, will
receive pupils at her studio daily. Inst-uc-
ton given in DRAWING AND PAINTING
FROM NATURE. and the following DECO
RATINE ART SPECIALTIES: Tapestry,
China, and Lustre Pa ntlng. Lincrusta Deco
ration, New Process stained & lass Work treall,
Hammered Brass, Copper, and Silver. Re-
pnusse Work on round surfaces. Studio
OgethOrpe Barracks. Bull street side. La
dies will find this an exceptional opportunity
70 secure metropolitan advantages at mode.
rate cest. Original designs furnished for
metal work, embroidery. and other art deco
ratlOns. Tools and materials for Repousse
Work and Chasing on Metals for sale at the
studio. Call and see specimens OF work in
the above lines
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-12
HOW HE sooTHED A MOB.
Death of Companion OF Cheever and
wendell Philips.

wendell Philips.
PITTsBURG. March 9.-The Rev. DR..
Sloane, Professor in the Theological SEMI
nary OF the Reformed Presbyterian
Church at Allegheny City, was buried in
Bellevue Cemetery this afternoon. VIM.
Nicely, Of New York city, one OF the pail
hearers, said: II was a member of DR..
Sloane's congregation in the Third Re-
formed Presbyterian Church, New York
city, and helped TO elect him to the first
pastorate there 30 years ago. He held that
charge for II y airs and half and was
the most successful pastor we ever had.
The night after John Blown was hanged,
DIR. Cheever, Wendell Phillips and the
Rev. Mr. Sloane addressed an excited
multitude at Cooper Institute. Mr..
Sloane was the last speaker. In the early
part OF the meeting the audience became
wild with excitement and serious appre-
tensions were aroused. CheeveT was
carried out after his speech and taken
home in a carriage. Wendell Phillips
with difficulty got through his speech.
When Mr.. Sloane took the platform an
absolute tumult prevailed, but the charm
OF his elOquence subdued the angry mob"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-12
Miss MARIA PARLOA.
OF NEW YORK CITY.

to give a series of her popular Object Lessons
in Cooking n this city.
They desire to secure over one hundred
names ana sincerely hope their effort will be
well sustained.
The course of l2 lessons will commence
THU ReDA1, April let, at METROPOLITAN
HALL. at 10 A. NJ, and will continue on Mon
days, Tuesdays, Thursdays. aud Fridays.
The subjects will be as follows:
THURSDAY, April !. 1886. Chicken Gro.
quettes, Omeiets, French Fried Potatoes.
Potatoes a la Parsienne. Thin Fried Pota-
toes. Mutton Outlets. Dreaded with To-
mato Sauce, Lemon Sherbet.
FRIDAY, April ?: Oyster Soup. Dreamed
Oysters, Beef Steak with Maitre d'Hotel
Butter. Corn MufilnS. Custard Soufie.
Creamy Sauce.
MONDAY, April 5: Blanquette of Chicken,
Rice Border; Royal Diplomatic Pudding,
Wine Jelly, Soft Custard.
TUESDAY, April Cream OF Celery Soup
Filet OF Beef, Larded. with Mushroom
Sauce; Frozen Pudding. Cream Of Tartar
Biscuits, Luncheon Mullins.
THURSDAY, April 5: Puff Paste, Chicken
Yol-au.V Vent, Oyster Patties, Cheese
Cakes, Tsrts.
FRIDAY, April 8: Bisque OF Oysters. Baked
Fish, Hollandaise Sauce, Dropped Fish
Balls. Bayarian Cream, Coffee Je ~.
MONDAY, April II: Bread and Rolls Tea,
Coffee. and Chocolate.
TUESDAY, April l8: Clear Soups, Fillet OF
BaSSs IAfleE sauces Dreaded SauHages,
Portsmouth Orange Cake, Orange Char
lOtte.
THURSDAY, April Is: Mock Bisque, Roast
Chicken. with Giblet Sauce; Oysters a Ia
roulette. Baked Ice Cream.
FRIDAY. April l6: Beer Stew with Dump
lings; Fish au Gratin. Fillet Of Bass y Is
Bearnalse, Cream la Versailles, Caramel
Sauce.
MONDAY. April 70: Roast Beef, Yorkshire
Pudding, Macaroni. with Cream Bechanel
Sauce; Bread Pudding, Vanilla Sauce;
Caramel lee Cream.
TUESDAY, April 20: Salads, Tomato Soup.
Admission TO Single Lectures. ............ 75s
Courre Tickets Observation-Disclosures N
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-12
Coneressmen As Husbands

Washington letter to C4eeeSdnS Leader.
Your average Congressman does not make
bad husband. He Is usually well educated,
has good class of acquaintance and gets
salary Of IS goo year. He pays nothing for
his railroad fares. and his wife has great
many attentions which do not fall to the lot
of the ordinary woman The large majority
OF Congressman are, however married. and
fully one half of those in Washington to day
have their wives with them. Still. there are
few bachelors and a number of widOwers
daughters to sell cannot do better than come
to Washington.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-12
lafarrtanFa.

-MYERS-Married, on 9th inst,
by the Rev. 1. p. Mendes, ISAAC MINIS to EU-
GEHfA PHILLIPS, daughter Of mr. Frederick
Myers.
Unmarried, March 2,
1886, by Rev. W. S. Bowman, VICTOR
STUDER, OF Switzerland. and Miss DORA
O'BRIEN. of this city.
DUGGAN-PTCHON.- on the
evening Of the 81 of March, a. d. 1856, at the
Cathedral Of Our Lady Of Perpetua Help, by
the rev Father II messy, THos. DUGGAN, OF
Quebec. Canada. and Miss LOUISE PICHON, of
savannah. Ga.