davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-10


ing two OratiOns in Georgetown, one on duelling
and one on suicide, wearing Roman toga while
he was declaiming. and, strangely enough, advo-
eating self murder while he opposed single COM
bat. He carried out his suicide theory too for
hearing that he had become Earl of Findlater in
the north of Scotland, he started for his old
home but took his own life in London before at
tanning his possessions He was an incurabe
opium eater which may account for it. An
Irishman named SearsOn, who was here in f799
published a book of so-called poems, in which
he thus referred to his visit:
"The Presidents house VIII strike the eye
OF every traveller that passes by;
The building In Georgetown Is very neat.
But the pavement is Incomplete"
There may not be much poetry in this. but the
last line is chOck full OF truth. "even unto this
day" Searson's mantle must have fallen upon
the '.sweet singer Of Michigan.
CHURCHES.
The first church erected in Georgetown is said
to have been small edifice built by the German
Reformed denomination. on High street. at or
near the site of the present frame church
Uutheran) on that street at the corner Of
Fourth street.
The Presbyterian church. corner Bridge and
Washington streets, of which church Dr. Balch.
previously mentioned, was the founder. was
erected in 1859, and was torn down some years
ago and rebuilt on West street.
Catholics from lower Maryland and elsewhere
were among the first settlers of Georgetown.
They wOrshiped in the chapel at Georgetown
College after 1872, until old Trinity church was
erected about the beginning of the century,
The old church was standing until a few years
ago. when the present Catholic school house was
built upon its site. The first pastor whose name
appears on the church books was Rev. Francis
Neale, who served from 1905 to 1917.
The first Methodist church was a small struc-
ture ON Montgomery street, near Bridge street.
dedicated in the year 1866. Rev. Henry Foxhall,
who was born in Birmingham, England, In 100.
and was local preacher, bore q large part Of
the expense OF fhia church, and also of the.
Foundry church IN Washlngton. His daughter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-10

A WORD ABOUT THE ANCIENT VILLAGE OF BLA-
DENsBURG.
Not a few prominent early residents of George
town came there from Bladensburg. That an
cient village ante-dates Georgetown by nine
years, having been founded in the year 1742.
when Bladen was governor Of Maryland. ''under
the king" The opulent families of the Dicks
Bladens, LOwndeses, StOddards and others
lived there, and in one Of its houses William
Writ was born in the year 1772. Benjamin Stod-
dard, the first secretary of the navy. long res
ident of Georgetown, was of the Bladensburg
StOddards. He was livingi in the house on Pros
pect street, now occupied by DR.. Kidwell. in
1913, when he was called into the cabinet of
President Adams, the elder. When his admin
istratiOD came to a close, StOddard went
back to his Badensburg home, where
he died. One of the sons of his elder
daughter, Mrs. Ewell (who lived in George
town. fell In Mexico; another was Gen. Eweli, of
confederate fame; and another il Presbyterian
minister. Their sister, Miss Elizabeth Ewell, q
living in Georgetown. She Is a cultured lady,
fine musician ,nd her recOllections of promi-
nent people Of this section would fill q book and
make mighty interesting reading" The
Eweiis were and are prominent family in Vir-
gnia and at least two OF its members were
presidents Of William and Mary college. founded
in the Old Dominion in 1891.
The cession OF the ten miles square to the
United States for the seat Of government raised
great hopes OF prosperity for the new capital
and attracted many enterprising Marylanders
and Virginians to the new ..District of Column
ba." John Laird. Scotchman. who also came
here from Bladensburg in the year 1900, was one
of these, and was soon distinguished as George
town merchant. His son. VIM. Laird. was for
long time clerk of Georgetown and his eldest
daughter was married about the year 1918 to
Judge Dunlop, whose father came to George
town from Glasgow. VIM Laird's son William
is now living In Georgetown and Is cashier of
the long established Farmers and Mechanics
Bank. Judge Dunlop's descendants are also
well known residents of Georgetown at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
rey TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIpusE.I

KToKtK, Iowa, Aug THE suit of Rogers
against Marshall and the Robert i. Lee Mining
Company. On former trial of which about ONE
third of the mine was declared to belong to 1lr.
Rogers has been tried again on petition for re-
having the former Judgment set aside and a new
trial ordered. This suit, because OF the great I'M
portancc of the principals and the large sum in
VOWED has caused excitement III Colorado and IN
mining circles generally.
TOMBSTONE Ariz., Aug. THE ore in the Ran
dolph nine Is increasing in quantity and lmprov-
ing in quality The mill will be started soon as
necessary repairs are completed
- ton shelter for the Toughnut has arrived,
and will be put IN the Girard mill immediately for
smelling concentrations from the tallings Of the
mills. 49,.
The hosting works of the tranquility have been
started up.
The Boston mill, which was shut down for re-
pairs, started up again to-day
Bullion valued at $4,000 was received in this
city Yesterday from the mines
The closing quotations of Lake Valley stocks yes
terday as reported by Watson & Gibson, were +:
Grande S53sG$5l2, Plata $5O$54, Bella 81 1O0
- 20, Apache 81 4OG$ll2
Little Pittsburg official report for week ending
july 81 shows: ore shipped, II tons settled Tor,
7l9 tons; balance shipped and unsettled Tor, 81
tons During the month of July 5Z2 tons OF ore
were shipped and 7l9 tons settled Tor the amount
of cash received was $16,3lS, or an average OF
go 6o per ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
New Publications
E TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.

GONE TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.
-
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1892
Price 25 cents
HE I'M Az 'N O1N Wv Price 80 ceuts-
LIESCHEN; A Tale OF an Old Castle ,,.oo,o oenta
SUNDAY DINNERS; Extra No. Oh ,,,oo o, cents
FOUR KNITTING AND CROCHET EXTRAS.
Address THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
MINES AND MINING.
MONDAY, Aug. Up. NJ.

MONDAY, Aug. 7-PM
Thore was some improvement at the Mining Stock
Boards to-day, both in respect to amount ohbusness
and the tone of the markets. Robinson was very
active at 1.5001.55, and Chyrsolite, with q large
business, was cents higher at 2.35. There we're
large transactions in State Line and at 2702S
cents and ORIENTAL and Miller was firm at 20 cents
Annie sold largely on buyers options at 1919
cents. South Pacific sold at Il cents, Lacrosse at
% cents and Bradshaw ut 20 cents. The Comstocks
dull but steady.
SALES AT TIRE MINING ExCHAg0Rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08

Dr. Dawson Turner's little book hints ana
Remedies for the Treatment of Common Accidents
and Diseases, and Rules of Simple Hygiene " Mac
MILAN g. Col has gone into an eighth edition in
London and has been translated into five different
languages. The admirably plain and simple di-
rections which 1t gives for the preservation of the
health and the treatment of wounds fractures and
disease Justify all this popularity The rules OF ~
ciene. with which it opens, should be taught In
every family, for there is no ignorance more com
mon than ignorance concerning ventilation and the
proper care of the person few OF Dr. turner's
rules-notably those on bathing--are somewhat 100
arbitrary, and little adapted TO people OF weaker
constitution than his own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
CLOSING PRICES PHILADELPHIA SrooA"
Reoortsd JOIN 1. DAYS D., IL Wis

MONDAY Ane. 7.-P NJ
We are indebted to the courtesy of the OFFICIALS or
the Chicago and Northwestern Railway COMPANY
for an advance copy of its annual report oil te
nass for ts fiscal wear ended May 81, 1857. Durhs
the year the company added TO its lines OF ROAD ooy
miles. 40 that on May 81, 1882, 1t was operstnso
Iines owned and leased, 3,27o miles, against $40
miles on MAY 81, 1881 The average NUMBER y.
miles operated last year was 3,o3o against %,of'
miles. the average for the preceding year. III.
honded debt of the company was increased
d,,r,n, the year by the issue OIL
g ora 600 new bonds, less 1871 900 old bonds
which werc retared by being taken mp or by con-
versions into stock. The funded debt OF tho
comnanv on NAV 81, 1882, was S64, 24S,O0o. Inc
comnany,s eapital stock was increased Sooo'oVo'
the Issues were 100000 preferred stock LUZ
Tn Crosse Treanpealeau and Prescott STOCK III pu
snanoe Of the terms of consolidation, ana 9-ooVo
nref.rred stock and 81, 500 of cofn"oh ''
conversion of Peninsula Railroad oonus ns
Tho canital account of the company on nay On
1889. may be stated as follows a.. o.s 90
bonded debts lines; at pOr 9SiSSsgS
f'S'''i'' ''''-,-..,., .,o,s sll3Ssl.llss
r loeai ps .ock 1870 1890,
ro,a, Capitalization for s7s miles of road sl2
rhe renort of the years business presents W.
gratifying results, showing surplus ah'o ~, ner
ment of 6ia per cent on tho common ,' ,,z Ths
cent on the preferred stock Oh % q tho
following table gives tho details a'u ie''''''
last two years business
''''' oovp.RIsos or TWO YEARS BUSINESS
Year ended May 81 1904 non
Average No. miles ssl4 sO33 Inc eo'
oper tied .....----.- N'''- -. ooa
Earnings from pms sfibsls0 STILES inc slVViisr9s3
senses from, ,ca freight ISllil6 1889 S4 Inc
Earungs troni mNii'' 76l7ol sss,Oss Inc 21 o'oe~
express. ete----'.-' 'O.''V - - xsI
o.rninra sly, Ss4 o72 s2S 6s4656 Inc s<''"'''
Deduct
Opera ting expenses as On, a, coo ga Iuo s. 2l3oiS
aud taxes sio'A1o.o@i F'-'' - aaa
| Rentals Of leased ma. saa $50 6is Inc loAoo~-
roads. AS"'''o- -
Total operating ex Al. aoa 2s2 Inc 81 39AoW
! psnsss aud re,tals 81 i'sio'ssS si~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08

Harper Il Brothers have brought out a memorial
edition of Jacob Abbotts Young Christian" which
differs from other editions in it's presentation OF
sketch of the author by of his sons and list OF
the works which he wrote or edited. The pages In
which the history Of that industrious and con-
scentious life is told will interest all who have felt
the charm of the "Francona Stories"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
filming.

APACHE, GRANDE, BELLA, PLATA,
"A and all listed and unlisted Mining stocks
Bought and sold on Commission
WATSON 81 GIBSON
So Broadway Now-York.
"A Nine Leadvlle Col.
100000 shares ST. per share
A w. GILL, president; ] y LOCKWOOD, Secretary,
" Office 81 Broadway, New York
S. LOCKWOOD,
y Member NETWORK MINING STOCK EXCHANGE,
81 Broadway, New-Hork-
OFFIcE CABoEcA MINING COMPANY. 50 BRoADwN.}
TNHE TRUSTEES OF THE CABORCA MIN
Il ING COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA on the 18th day
of july 1882 Levied assessment no. 81 OF twenty-five
cents Der share capital Delinquent Fran
cisco August q. Saleiay september 10 LOOMS L. nts
q Co. Wa-st, financial agents of the company, VIII
receive the above assessment from stockholders IN asern
states. - .-..o...o. -.
There will be advertising charges on all certificates OF
stock remaining unpaid on tie list August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08

Dr.C. p. Tiee's History of the Egyptian nc
Igionn CHoughton, Miiiiin s. Co.. is the 1lrst OF
series in which he proposes to give comparative
history of the old religionsthose which, essentially
partcularistic in their nature, are peculiar 10
special tribe tribal union or people. This volume
was first published in 1872, and the progress mace
since that time in Egyptian studies has compelled
thorough revision. Numerous alterations ana aoui-
tions have been made, and the work mas Deen wen
translated by James Ballingal Dr. llele traces .ne
old Egyptian religion from its earliest recorded
pbaso down TO the time when the Perslans and al
torward the Greeks became masters of the land
md the era of uni versalism began TO dawn III the
worship of Amun. The most interesting portion OF
the book is the concluding chapter III winch the
author deals with the character and moral results
of the ancient religion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
THE RED MAN AND

THE RED MAN AND TIE WHITE MAJ 80 IN nE H., va
AMERICA. from it's Discovery 10 the fIcsehl lliie'
Dy GEORGE l.. ELLIS. $40. PIP. AN., O4-' Adtuo'
Brown q Co.
DIR. Ellis presents in this substantial volume inc
fruit of many years study of the history Oh inc
white mans dealings with the native races oil TINS
continent the character, manners ana CUSTOMS VI
the savages; aud the results of missionary laDor
among them; and he adds statement OF bis views
ON the question of the policy which ought TO be
adopted by the United States Government In deal-
ing with its Indian wards. 1t is large SUBJECT
and the book would probably have been better LOT
compresslon DR.. Ellis is quite right IN declaring
that the Indian will be a vaGabond and pauper
so long as he is not an individual proprietor
and possessor with piece OF lana
held by him in fee with tokens OF
his own interest and ownership" 1t may as wei be
frankly confessed that the working OF irreSlstiDie
forces makes il impossible for our Government 20
secure any tribe now under treaty perpetuai
communal hold upon its reservation we cannot
Keen the whites out; and cannot keep the Indians
In. The game upon which they used to depend Is
failing: it is best for them well as best Tor us th
the Government should recognize the new condl'loh
of things which has arisen since the old covenants
were made with them. and should put the treaties
aside AZ iulpracticable The tribal relation should
he broken ND; grants of land should be made TO
individuals or heads of families; and then the
Indians should be disarmed and made to Work 1or
their living although we should continue to pay
them the annuities TO which we are pledged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08

1.-The Chemistry of Cooking and Cleaning Estes
t. Iauratl is a useful little manual for housekeep-
ers prepared by Ellen H. Richards, al instructor IN
the Massachusetts, Institute OF Technology IL de
,crbes tho action and constituents of articles In
daily USE and will provo 20 intelligent house
that there Is . Surprising dignity about the domes-
t,oities when properly studied The chemistry Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
Go rUbom il man Concern.

NOTICE.-The owner, or owners OF pay
~ mare and horse hereby noun,d that NOT
called for on or before August they Will be sold on t1t dsy
pay expenses keeping them sale TO take place at my
stables 40 81 MOngoneryst WM J hlo hDA1N' 9e'on'h
stable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08

Much typographical neatness and dalntiness dis
tnguish the volume in which Mr.. Q. W. Bowen de-
seribes "The Boundary Disputes of Connecticut
~. r. Osgood & Coz For more than two centuries
The State of wooden nutmegs maintained steady
AGITATION concerning her boundaries keeping up
r,,cuIarIv lively auarrcls with Massachusetts, and
Rbode Island and now losing, now acquiring an
island or slice of mainland. Mr. Bowen has care
ny traced the inricacies Of these quarres and has
calculated them with simple maps The valuable
frontispece is heliotype copy OF the original por-
trait of Governor John Winthrop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
Dusi'V5s Chances.
Gelp Wanieo.
Dressmakinl.

nRESSMAKER.-By a competent French
~ dressmAser perfect cutter and inter stylish trimmer
wishes few engagemens In families city country
terms per day Address IN kas 67thsL. care OF Amc
AUBHf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08

bread making is worth something more, for example,
than the hap hazard attention which Bridget gives
~. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
Law Schools.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL.

The twenty.fourth annual term Of this Institution com
rnences at No Great Jones ST., NewN ork on Moncay me
I'd day and continues until June 1859 Inc
course study embraces two collegiate years Inc oeee
of bachelor conferred such students as pur
sue me fn courses pass prescribed eXsmin alton
Fcovship of will be awarcd, under regula
hereafter announced in 1855, 1884,
1855 and at periods continue for three years.
graduate shall excel in general prOncency anu al
ten.ion o the studies Of the course
Por catalogues, address No. s Great JoneSst ., 4.
THEODORE w. DWIGHT, warden, &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08

0edcher5.
ALL, THE BUSINESS OF a FIRST CLASS
y Teachers Bureau transacted at the Union leachcrs
Agency. a. LOWELL Il Co. 40 Bondst. Ne" YORK
4 LADY. with excellent testimonials, would he
~ willing 10 teach quite small salary, WIN inc IrV
lego OF receiving private Instruction In Municipalities Please
address TEACHER. 223 Oak-st, Elizabeth, n j.
4 FlRST-CLASS COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
" will give credit 10 limited number OF teachers Tor halt
their board Lnglish Classics, French ger
oil Pa ming and Music, until they teach A LONbAh q
CO. 40 Bondst New-York
MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS'
"A AGENCY supplies Colleges schools and families "lIn
Thoroughly competent Professors Principals and Iecers
Families abroad to the country promptly suited TLa
YOUNG and Foreign Teachers Agency - Union
square.
DEST TEACHERS, American and Foreign,
ID promptly provided for families schools Cohtge'
Skilled Trac5crs wana places application form mll9
for postage j. W. last lith st, New DIX
AIISS HESSE'S EDUCATIONAL Bl RkAU
WI Ncw-Y0rk. Teachers professors. gov
ernesses nousekecpers provided with positions iaueScOl
commended parents school furniture aud supplies Refer
by favor lion; Hamilton Fish, Hon eI'Secretary
Evarts. yrus w Field.
DRJVATE TUTORING, summer and winter.
/ Apply to A. LOWELL AZ Bond.st
PREACHERS wanted for vacancies, especially
1 West and south schools free Address VITA stamp
FOR application form. NATIONAL TEACHtiSo ADLNOi'
357 Centgal-ave, Cincinnati ONO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08

bright DAYS in the Old Plantation Times lee
& sbepardl Is the suggestive title of a volume In
which Mrs Mary Ross Banks has chronicled for her
grandchildren the cheerful experiences of her child
hood in Georgia That she should throw a halo OF
ideaization about her pictures was to be expected
from a Southern writer who naturally regrets
the institution" Some Of her sketches Of negro
character are excellent. and her transcript
lions of tho dsrkey dialect. Her relation Of the
tsr-baby episode is however, far inferior to Uncle
Remusjs famous version.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
For Both Sexes-CitY.

MRS. WILLIAMES
WI knglish and French Boarding and Day School for
Young Ladies Children NO26 West 3Sth ST, VI" reopen
SeutenbCr d Address by letter until september 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08

THE MISSES GRAHAM Successors to the
Misses GREEN formerly Of No 5thave will reopen
their English French Boarding and Day SehooI Tor
ave NewNOrk CITY; this school established III 1910 con-
tnue the careful training ard thorough instruct on IA every
for which il has been t4vOTaDy Known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08

DACKARD'S COLLEGE will open for the
for the wear on Monday. september with eyeiytmIg
~ IN and new Don't forget it, can 1T Rooms 500 BToau
6ipS The last two weeks August send for circular to
way u1i-Ne ~ :. :. PACKARD, President
PREPARATORY SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL
NsdIson.avo and 44h.st for the School OF Mines
Stevens Institute Sheffield. and technical professions
classes in Architectural ana Mechanical Drawing 49,, o..
A. COLIN late Engineer Corps, u > NJ ana fioiessor d'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08

TTNHE CONSERVATORY of ELOCUTION.-
i 4S7 5th.ave Glasses and private instruction. Address
Mrs. ANA RANDALLDIEHL. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08

SALES AT TIRE MINING ExcHAyoEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08

BENNINGTON SEMINARY, directly on the
Bound Brook Route between PhiladelPnia ana az.
tory OF forfytwo year, nearly onethird OF tins une
under admin stratOn The ne" catalogue c"i
tpns Ten full paged Illustration, OF the school, ana gives III
unusually clear idea of what the schoO rcdy -
4idrr~ rIOMAS HANION, ID. D.. President Pennington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
V1HE FIFTH AVENUE SCHOOL, -,
X No 20 West 59th-st.. opposite Central PARK .,
T. A. GIBBENS and D. BEACH. Jr., Principals
Reopens Monday, september Is.

One Of the oldest and best known Select schools i9 b!
In tho Ctv receives when old CnOngh TO attend scul
ana prepares for business or college nine pupils
college examinations Of special excellence TINS
3l. Yale ~ Columbia A. Three separate uep
and Senior. Regular Conlinei'a
canrse with professor of Penmanship and Ookkeeplpg
RoTh Principals Teachers and work with as wen a. 10
Their nnls building new centrally located and deVote'
en- rely to the oil this school sanitary anu
approved kind; large gymnasium ant
clss in culture. warm lunch AT noon.
Catalogues by post Calls received after september
from tall 4.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For tho Lc.islaturc.

The friends of GEo II. CmEnnY respectfully
nominate him rs suitable person to represent
the people of Oconco County in the next Legis-
lature, subject however 10 the ratification OF
tho voters at the primary election on the 9Th
day Of October next.
The friends of WM ]. SrRlBLlNa respect
fully nominate him rs q candidate for The
Legislature at the ensuing election 10 represent
the people of oconso county, subjcct to the
action Of the Democratic party in the primary
election on the 9Th day of October next.
The friends of W. L. HUpoENs respect-
fully nominate him candidate for The I.egisla-
ure at tho ensuing election, subject to tho
action of the Democratic party of Oconee coan, y
in the primary election ON the 9th day Of Oclo-
Der next.
The friends OF Col. r. f. Mason, respectfully
nominate him rs candidate for the Lcgisla.
ture at the ensuing election. subject 10 the
action Of the Democratic party 10 the prim-
ary election
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-24
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,

The friends OF M. N,CnoIsoN respectfully
announce him as a candidate for Ye election ia
Tho otiioe of County Commissioner of Oconce
county at the next election, subject 10 nonaina
ton by tho Democratic party.
The friends Of W. W. Moss respectfully an
nouneo him as candidate for recollection 10 the
Office OF County Commissioner Of Ooones county
at tho next election, subject 10 nomination by
the Democratic party
The friends Of JoBN r. SqEEhs respectfully
announce him as candidate for rc. election Ia
the oilioe Of County Commissioner Of Ooonee
county at tbe next election, subject 10 nomua.
siaS by ths Democratic party.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-24
For County Trcasalrcr.

The friends of W. l.. WERNER Respectfully
announce him rs a candidate 10 fill the OIL. 90
of County Treasurer Of Oconce County. ard
place his name before the Democratic voters of
the county for recommendation at the prin'. J
election on the 9th day Of October next to sod
Office.
The friends of JOSEPH W. HoLLEMAs re.
spectfully nominate him as suitable person TO
fill the Office of County Treasurer, and place his
name before the Democratic vote ers Of the county
for recommendation at the primary election 10
sniu Office