davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-30

The Star cannot undertake to preserve OF
return rejected comm unicationS. Con-
tributors vi sh to possess their man.
uscripts, IL unused, should Keep a copy.
~ No attention paid to Anonymous Let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-30
EvES1se S1nka
EVENING SILKS
EvENIro SILKS

Having In view the coming winter season the
PALAIS ROYAL has secured the most select and
complete stock of Evening Shades in SILKS. SATINS
SuRAHS, RHADAMES. FAILLE FRANCHISE
CREPE DE CHINE, SILK MULLS and other l;gh,
fabrics with Brocades. Stripes, Plaids Ponies and
other novelties to match.
OUR EVENING DEPARTMENT Is INSTR
PASSED
Not only all the choice Novelties be obtained at
the Palais Royal, but prices quoted positively
lower than asked by the New York houses
NOVELTIES.
Novelties in vELvETS. PLUSHES and SATINs
for Evening and Street Wear have also inst been
opened and are worthy OF inspect ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-30

SPECIAL AND u PRONOUNCED
BARGAINS IN BLACK DRESS GOODS,
BR0DHEAD co.'s. 9O7 st. NV
Black "a Diagonals. 3 and l5c Black 3, Cashmeres
l2lec. Back All Wool :. lgerIan Suiting Die Back
96-inch Cashmere. Z5c back Ali Wool 40 inch French
CameShair- Soc. Back All Wool Cstshmeres (orgiuaI
dyel 32 DO. S112. 81 and s12 (hese are 70 per
cet less than present market prices. Black LIZ ons
81 al oSc 81, 20, 81 ~ and 81 30. Black satin
al . 1lsc, DOC, Toe, 81, 81 "a and 81 90 Above
goods III coiOfs also Best Black Dressnakers Cam
Gric DC a yard Blankets. Comforts and Wooden Un-
derxear. al bottom prices. BRODHEAD Il co,
ocoVot 9O1 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-30
ssss Err f 8 @ f = = = +
sSSs p EER eco II ILL
ssss "A / E EEH
SSS A A l. EE
oSSS ILL EEB =
HANDKERCHIEFS.
HANDKERCHIEFS
HANDKERCHIEFS.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
HANDKERCHIEFs.
HANDKERCHIEFs.

RD- BY request the reduced prices quoted for the
Special sale will be continued until Wednesday, No
vember Sd, at 6 D. NJ.
12lac Handkerchiefs for 11sc, or 6 for Csc
For 12lac. we show Pure Linen Handkerchiefs
which you cannot match elsewhere in this city under
15c We have them in plain white in sheer heavy
linen. with L. u, and 14a inch hemstitch borders.
Also, with farcy hemsitch and embroidered corners
In colOred and mourning borders designs are shown
Identical to the 25c goods OF last season.
25c. Handkerchiefs for 23c, or @ for S1.35.
For zoe we exhibit the most complete assortment
ever brought to Washington. Some few Of the de-
signs you may purchase elsewhere for 25c, but the
majority of the patterns will cost you 35c. We show
very sheer white linen handkerchief with fancy
hemstitched and diced borders Some embroidered in
white, black and fancy cOlora Those with colored
borders genuine French novelties, as Won will
recognize by the variety of colors and the originality
of design
SPECIAL-Hand embroidered initial Handker-
chiefs ard warranted pure linen These are splendid
value at DC. but offer them for Oct. 81 % and
20 for l9c each. or for $1.1O. Not more than six
to each customer.
LADIES' SILK HANDKERCHIEFS
4Sc Japanese Silk Handkerchief fancy colored
hemstitched borders. reduced to 39c each, or for
$2.25.
sl.19 Hand Embroidered japanese Silk Handker-
chiefs in white and coors, reduced to Csc each.
GENTS LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS.
Every Handkerchief warranted pure linen and
extra size Plain white or with newest styles vf
fancy colored borders.
15c. Handk erchiefs for 121sc. or 6 for sec
Csc. Handkerchiefs for 23c. or for $l.35
GENTS SILK HANDKERCHIEFS
4Sc. Pure China Silk Handkerchiefs, in plain white
or f.nc colored hemstitched borders Also some with
handembroidered silk initials Reduced to 45c. or
Tor S2.65.
Csc. Japanese Silk Handkerchief wide or narrow
hemsttched borders. reduced to 65c.. for 50 so
SIC. Japanese silk handkerchief reduced to $50
or for $4S0.
csc. japanese Silk Handkerchief. with brocaded
centers, reduced to 94c. or 8 for $3.50.
IS Above Special Sale prices terminate Wednes-
day, November 3d. at p. IN. sharp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-30
WANTED---LOTS.

WANTED.-A LOT. 5Ox15O OR LESS, NORTH
w Of Boundary St Price not to exceed 25c per n
Address II. s, Room SO. War department. lie
;" ANTED-A LOT OF GROUND on CAPITOL
w Hill 25 feet front by 125 feet deep, or less
with side and rear alley within 9TH east north
and Pa ave south Price not to exceed 76 cents per
foot Address 10 ID st NV LIS
"ANTEy-TO PURCHASE-A BUILDING
w Lot or House on north side OF Massachusetts,
ave. NV. Address FIDE. Star Office. oc3O 3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-30
FOR RENT--FLATS.

INoR RENT.IN THE wooDMoNT'-UoRNFR
a 18th St and Iowa Circle "A. ~, handsome FLATS
furnished or unfinished frst-class cafe attached
Apply 70 THOS j. FISHER & GO,
ocZ.-ot 1924 st NV
ENok OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A CHOICE
a Flat of four Rooms, with baI h room heated 20
lUh st NV Apply TO FITCH, FOX 4 BROWN,
/. nell Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-30
FOR RENT-OFFICES

LNOR RENT-OtFICEs. GIL r ST. SINGLE OR
4 en- suite. recently oemodeed; terms moderate
Inquire on premises. oc2p-3ts
I>oR HENT-OFFICE ROOMS. AT 4so LOUISE
- ana ave, heated by steam. Inquire .l3 Market
space. oc.1s- :}ts
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-01
sQonO Prom Her Casa.

A short time since . gentleman By
the name Of Martin. and his wife. came
to Red Cloud add stopped At the Val.
ley House. All passed along sersnely
apparently, and The husband va On.
gagged - workman BY one Of our busi-
ness men. 20 far. % good, bnt .
multiplicity Of family JAM soon die
suptsd the serenity Of said family. -
alleged. and. on Christmas. Martin
becoming disguised. decided to pull in
l n single harness hereafter. and tonse-
quensly bid . fond adieu to Red Cloud.
his wife and friends. packed his grip
and, taking Horace Greely's advice.
started westward. his wife remaining
in the city - yet. It seems
strange that people can take
the so!emn vows Of masrimony and
treat them 90 lightly. We know but
little of the unhappy couple whose
lives are wrecked upon tho breaken Of
the sea of discomfort, but "wsd some
the power the Rifie gle us, 70 see
oursel's As .ithers see u.s." there il no
doubt but what .here would be fewer
conjugal smash-ups between man and
wife. Mrs. Martin has no idea which
route her lieye lord took in his flight
from her presence.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-01

A LITTLE FUx.-The other day one
of our fine haired young gents who 10
quite . lady's man. determined upon
making q mash on q certain young
lady living in tn, suburbs. Every day
the young fellOw:would ride BY the
house, either in his buggy or on horse.
back. strain,ng his eyes to catch sight
of his girl. and if he was unsuccessful
he wore q cast down look tho balance
Of the day, when he would on the fol.
lowing day make tho usual circuit Of
the various streets on the same GRAND
and Sd on day after day. One day this
week. however the said young man
was on the same errsnd. and looking
very intently for the great object OF his
life, not needing where his horse wa
going, he suddenly came to grief by
running against . tree. which endorsed
him, making him feel . little bit fool
ish when he observed the neighbon
gazing at him. He got on his horre
swearing vengeance on the confound.
Ell tree that run against him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-01

A SERIOUS AccIDENr.-On last Sun
day while Henry Powers. Miss Grace
Ferguson and Mrs. Will Ferguson were
buggy riding they met with quite:::a
serious accident by which one ho1s
was killed and the other badly lacerat-
ed by running into . barb wire fence
in the west part Of tho city. In the
meantime Mr.. Powers and the ladies
were thrown from the vehicle. and
Mrs. Ferguson was quito seriously in.
iured. It seems that they were driving
with one of A. F. Lockhart's teams.
and in trying to turn the buggy around
Mr.. Powers foot slipped. and while
trying to recover his balance dropped
one Of the lines. The horses jumped
and started to run, Mr.. Powers Was
thrown out and clinging to the one
line he pulled the horses enough to
crsmp the buggy so that il overturned,
throwing the ladies out with the above
results, and the horses becoming un.
manageable ran into the fence and
we're so badly cut up that one Of them
died soon after the accident
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-01

Second annual clearing sale! The
square dealing Codes Eagle clothing
store viii make . big reduction on
overcoaas, heavy boots. underwear.
WOODEN scars. WOODEN sacks, and will
continue 70 give the - Per cent die
couss % I'll lsdiss' shoes from nov
until February ], 1884. % Ill cash buy.
en-.
Shop and look q C. A. Owens val!
paper and boeden. Also . nev and
h3h sock Of paints and window
eustainsL
DDos'T you forxes L, C. A. Oven has
he finest line o( vail paper snd bord.
en- eves beooght ssa Of Lnosla.
WAyIm-O God Seer calyo fos
which I will pays ssasoaabse price IN
eash- A. A. !. ORMsDY.
Every one bsyipg &c worth q good
- he poao0esnevs depoe win rsosivs
Q eick0 OGG6nR them 20 Q chance II
cur Anwisg January Z, lsoA. Sor . nnl
rod peus6 album lSe pee0tam. and q
GloIna rod p1ush toilet ease md pgi1e
|-klee0an 4 Wienes
0hildrsnis lanesl vsisas Il h
0oa6sn EAG3e
HH8 - ass Nh cur hoii1sy elolhl
a. Hev = ysa EBe ~
Our fi0b aro We1nlly 6vjted 4
eau Cd tako . ~ 9 90 - peesl
Dssosas - hsfisg a1ha q q
- ~-
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-01

IL the matter Of railroads there
should be more energy displayed on
the part OF our business men and the
citizens generally. II Rel Cloud wants
more railroads she must do more work
and that effectually. The matter rests
with our people solely ~ TO whether
we get more roads here or not. 40 far
the roads are concerned they are
not coming to Red Cloud unless tho
people want them to and will aid them.
Red Cloud can not afford to let these
opportunities slip through their Fingers
As far q the 3. 4 NJ. is concerned We
have no doubt but what they will dis
courage any project Of the kind that
may be put before the people. but that
should only be an incentive for our
people to work the harder for new
railways to come here.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-01

ABIr Ofa ruction occurred In Judge
Yeiser's court On Tuesday, afFording
TO little amusement to the spectators.
It seems that Willis Rounds, . newly
welded nan. and the family of his
father-in-law, Angus Mcintosh. have
been enjoying al the felicities Of . 6nt
class family quarrel for awhile past re-
sulting in an assault upon young
Rounds by the Mcintosh faction. for
which Nc was arrested. The case
came up for trial on Tuesday, while
the lawyers were arranging the prelim.
~inaries the Rounds and Mcintosh boys
held = little slugging soiree On the
sidewalk. They were promptly col
Jared and coolered BY Narshsl Pond,
and . few shskels Of silver procured
their release from the bastile. The or
iginal case Of Rounds - Mcintosh va
then paaceeded with and had nearly
reached Q termination when Angus, the
fkther. and Peter, the con, became sx-
cited and kicked up . rumpus in the
court room that would have done
credit to . Denny Brock Fair O. an
Irish wake. Angus eoll'ded With .
window which yielded 70 the pressure
and went out Peter went - The Gala
bose . second time whore he remain
ed until his rulsd plumage became
smooth. when Angus and Peter were
brought before his Honor Who shouKhs
90 6ne . fair equivalent Sr their &C.
Centric conduct In the asanls eass
the defendants plead guilty and were
placed under boed. 4 SOFT e ceopeo.
mise va effected and truce sessed
upon Iii 70 b hopsd foe TIE sake a
Ill concerned Inst shGS win svsaaually
arrive q . peaceful solution oe thsi,
! &lkcalties
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-01

A good old deacon Ia southern Ne
bfAsks, who lost AL has hig dsos. O.
swine by hog cholera. took the matter
80 lightly that bss wife fsl. called sron
10 reprnaeh him Deacon, aid .b~
] s1ouId think you sosslt IL ashamed
oil yourseif IL look. TO me a. tssssxh
u wn a~ludgDsnt cent on you by ths
Lord Ny dear. .asd TIA cd irnan,
If the Lord ~ant< 10 take osl, IN.
Judgment IN three cent pork. inio
which would hasotot~ pouring good
- cen. corn II ,hey lived. iss q. To:
grumble-"-EI.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-01

IL another column Of to-dsy's CrEy
will be found the report OF the Red
Cloud National Bank. which - in a
most hourishing condition. All inter.
eted should peruse the statement
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-01

Committee on drasing. r K tsumf.
J X Wilcox, sam Temple. VI ; Nauf''
Messs. Wright & Wallace are sci.
Known far and neat Tor their is,r deal
ing and lioeral,,y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-01
FRIDAY. JANUARY /, 1861 al


Fer Gent Farm Loan.
The Nebraska Farm Loon Co. will
make you . loan on you farm 1t
straight 3 per cent and furnish the
money without any delay. Call on
them IN the Red Cloud National Bank
Building.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-01

We take pleasure in aanasucis; -
special New Years Kstsaessos sar
eight Friday. Jan !. u :be app-sranee
Of NiH Anna Eva Fxy and sses esssn.
pany Of English mediums. Tbs u
The same company tina, appeared ~
ellis Opera House. Kansas CITY GA
iast Sunday 10 an audience 81 $50
people Ms fsy has = world vide
,eiebnsy. and her en~teEfaiasaeszf % N
dorsed by the LEADING sciepssss 81
Europe and tins eyucssy- BRINE .nd
ssces IN fuil zss light besasfkfnI music,
and flowers narsssi 10 tke Ah.isene<.
Tho celebrated sysoxrsph;e n
feeding Pen ne ~ cooyeniops ard
desirable n evsyosde. foxek b c.
Z Wood Red<O1od- sA.
Ordsm 10 ssMners oEHx c,rrv
viii rsesissH1e as1sns5on. One q
Tie n0e nullfSpos asdclss 10 IL
n.skse- 1eprseiased nssis -
% h 60 l66sy-6se new n p
ct nn1e&0Gsine saiisf.nlsou.
VSoaeha ~ mxss -
l~eees shoen m0su
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-01
GEo. y. fEisER,
10 AiKsas,
III n. BrsHxgif-,
GIsJ. 4 DAVIS

FolLoSiSo Is a lisi %: ihe lucky Indi.
siduals sho held the winning numbers
, n the prize drawing gwen a. holiday
presents 10 their patrons By Wright A
Wallace. irwelen
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-01
Moved.

Joseph Graves has moved his Office
70 the room adjoining the Wells. Fargo
CO. express office.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-01
Week OF Prayer.

Commencing Sabbath evening. Ian
9, 1856 Baptls; church service. by J.
u. Aikman and Geo. ;. DAVIS. Method.
ist church services. Reeve Yei.er anil
Bushnell. Monday evening. Iaxlary I
Presbyterian church. address by Rev.
Altman. Tuesday evening i'fs-bytssi-
An church. asidres. by Rev. DAVIS,
wednesday evening. Bap,i., church.
address 10y Rev. Bushnell. ThusrtIay
evening. Methodist church. adiree. iy
Rev. Bushnell; Friday evening. Con
greea,ional church. Rev. Yol-.r. These
services wall commence Sharply 1T 7
o'clock each evening Ali Christian
people are cordially invited t. take
part m these meeting. strangers anJ
all people are earnestly requested -
be present.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-01

List o( County Wass0o1D q hAAd
IN County 00s1AU 00oo ed
r,edy for Dssivesy Dea 70. iooo
WARaAyu. 1851
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-01
WHAT s.
n...as,bK-ups

ard'e(
A womap ok-UPs'
lated room you 8. with m.
center Ale 10 the gutter"
down.. gazing Il the mud.
| opGeplied "w-w.weil I shosld stssuttef."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-03
LIONS DELEGATION.
Uncertainty a. Tor Whom It's Eo

Uncertainty a. TOR Whom lis Vote
VIII Ice Cast IN the Convention.
TALAHAsSER.FLA..A Aug. The Leon
county delegation to The BrooksYIIle Con-
gressional Convention leave this city to-
night. and Will reach the scene OF action
Tuesday night or early Wednesday morn
ing. No attempt has been made to asceT-
tain for whom toe vote OF this county VIII
be cast. and a feeling OF uncertainty pre-
walls. Some are eager for a change, put
it's doubtful whether a majority OF the
delegation concur in this opinion. There
Is a syOsltion on the part Of many OF tue
most influential men IN the district 70 Ia
vor some third person tor the nomination,
to the exclusion Of both Davidson ana
Mallory. Gen. Barnes mas been mentioned
in this connection, but ne Is in no sense a
candidate for the place.
During the past day or two the weather
has been more fayora Die 10 the growing
crops and the farmers ere much encour-
aged. Cotton is beginning 10 open and II
the weather Is clear picking viii soon
commence. Caterpillars are doing no
injury and the yield will be tair II another
rainy season does not visit this section.
Dr.. c.. l.. Mitchell, a member OF cover
nor Perry's Cabinet. has purchased from
Judge u. W. Gwynn a very desirable
trac, OF land just south OF Tallahassce.and
has had il nicely LAID OF into lots for sale
to persons desiring hne locations for a
home in the suburbs Of the capital city al
Florida. Many CT these lots have already
been purchased by persons who VIII erect
handsome residences on them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-03
knights Make Il Mistake.

SOUTH FRAMINGHAM, MASS, Aug. q
The employees of the Para Rubber Shoe
Company, about 700 IN number, left work
this afternoon as a protest against the
dismissal OF Henry NJ. Burr, who had held
the position of superintendent. They
marched in ga body 10 Elmwood Hall
where an Indignation meeting was held
J.. j. Slattery, Master Workman OF the
Local Assembly OF the Knights OF Labor,
No. 1852, told the strikers plainly that
they ha0 made mistake in leaving. and
ordered all those who were Knights OF
Labor TO return at once to work. This
they proceeded to do, but found the gates
Of the mandatory closed against them.
They then disperspd.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-03
DAVID DAVIS WILL.
Bulk of His Million Left TO His Child
ren-A Snug Sum for His Wife.

Bulk of His Million Left TO His Child.
ren-A Snug Sum for His Wife.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL, Aug. 2.-The will
OF the late David Davis was offered for
probate to-day and sent to Washington
for verihcation of the signature. 1t was
made March 3, 1888, just prior to Mr..
Davis second marriage. 1t is very
yoluminous and tuli OF details. The
executors are Mr.. Davis only son,
George Perrin Davis, his son-in.law,
Henry ;. ;. Wayne. and Hon. Clifton Ii.
years standing. The estate is valued at
about 81 .0OQ, 700, chiefly liz lands in
Illinois. Iowa, Missouri Maryland and
aud elsewhere. The will discloses that
nis second wife is deprived of
the dover by an ante-nuptial contract. the
terms Of which are not given. He leaves
her SIS, 600 in money, all the furniture
purchased since their marriage, carriages,
horses. etc. The family homestead be re-
quests be kept in the family unencum-
bered, but does not specify who snail take
II. He provides a comfortable support
for his poor relations. and earnestly en-
Joins upon his heirs to see
that none OF those come TO want. "By
thus doing" he says, you will best thus
honor your mother and father" He gives
lis son an elegant country home, eccu-
pied by him. After setting OUT various
large tracts OF land to his children and
arandc hildren. he bequeaths all the rest
/ to his son and daughter as tenants In com,
mon. He earnestly en5oius on MS heirs
not 10 sell or encum Der the estate.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-03
liners Liver Corrector.

Ut. MCFARLAND. Health Officer,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-03
yellow Fever on shipboard.

BILOXI Mss, Aug. Authorization
was received here to-day that the Nor
wegisn bark Agnes Campbell. Capt.
Nielsen, which arrived at the
snip Island quarantine station
Thursday night from Aspinwall,
lost on the passage and since her arrival
at the station six men out OF a crew of
twelve. The men died OF yellow fever.
Two of the crew died on the evening of
Der arrival and were buried Friday on
snip Island. one other has been taken
sick since the vessel arrived, and there
are now four cases on board. Leaving only
the Captain and two men on duty. Tue
infe@.-d vessel Is undergoing strict quar-
ari-~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-03
Montezuma Wants Another Road.


Capt, Raoul, President of the Georgia
Central railroad, recently received petit
ton in reference to building a road from
Montezuma to Pateville by way of By
romville, Turkey creek and Vienna. In
reply President Raoul wrote: 81 cannot
get full board meeting at this time OF
the year, and a matter OF this conse-
quence could not be acted upon except by
the board OF directors. l am, however,
OF the opinion that If the people of Mon
tezuma and the section of country inter-
ested in the road from MOntezuma 70
Vienna, will organize a company, indie
pendent of the Central, and secure SUBJ
scriptiOns sufficient to grade the road,
furnish the ties and build the trestle work,
that our directors would be willing to put
on the iron and equipment on about the
same terms that we did for the Buena
Vista road.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-03
BrickIayers Locked Ont.

DETROIT, Aug. "A lockout of the
bricklayers and masons was inaugurated
this morning, and LOCO men are idle. The
lockout originated from the refusal OF
Knapp II Avery TO reinstate dis.
charged men and pay a fine OF 500,
other firms considering them prosecuted
and deciding to stand by them. The only
branches directly affected so far are the
brick masons and stone cutters. If the
lockout continues any length of time it
will injure the entire building trade of
the city. At present every large building
in the hands OF the members OF the Build.
ers' Exchange is at a standstill with one
exception, that being where non-union
men are employed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-03
Pittsburg's Typhoid Fever Sufferers

PITTsBURG. Aug. Five new cases
and three deaths from typhoid fever were
reported to the Board OF Health to day.
The disease Is spreading rapidly notwith-
standing the efforts OF the health
officers to check Its ravages. In the
Twenty-nttb ward there are l2l
cases, many Of them serious
and al least a dozen OF a dangerous type.
Five new cases Of fever have been devel-
oped in West Elizabeth within the last
forty-fYe hours. A large portion Of the
sick are getting along encouragingly, but
two or three cases are said to-day 10 be
ulIIta critical
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-03
Eepre sentative Harris Wedding Day

WAsdINGTON, Aug. 2.-Representative
II. K. Harris, Of Georgia, VIII be married
Tomorrow night at the residence OF the
BRIDES mother on Four and One-half
street IN this city, To Miss Kate Moses,
who is related TO the late senator Ben
Hill. Miss Moses is an attractive woman
OF 80. After the wedding, which viii be
a very quiet one, only the relatives the
mem oers OF the Georgia delegation and
Secretary Lamar being invited, the BRIDE
and groom Will 60 to the White sulphur
Springs for month.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-03
Two KILLED IN a MclI.

BALTIMORE, Aug. Henry Martin,
aged 10, and John Carwell, aged -. were
sutiocated to-day in well in the rear OF
Paca street, near Lexington market.
They were at work on the well SATURDAY.,
and to-day made bet as to the depth Of
the water. They got INTO the bucket and
went down. when groan caused those
above 20 haul the bucket up. When they
reached the surface both men were dead.
No test had been made before they went
down as to foul air below.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-03

WAsBINGToN, Aug. ct. j. simmons
OF Macon. IS here looking for the District
JuG geship OF the Northern district. The
other candidates for this place are ". T.
Newman, Julius Brown. Z. l.. Mynatt
W. r. Hammond, . T. Glenn. OF Atlanta
h. u. Capers, Of Cartersville; JOha /
Hall, OF Griffin. Messrs. Newman and
Brown are regarded as leading the rest
An appointment at an early day is eN.
napfaS