davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-03

A remarkable automatic torpedo in
the form of cigar-shaped vessel is
building in Hartford, Conn. It is thirty
feet long, with diameter in the center
of thirty mine inches, and combines a
very powerful explosive. with ample
propclling and steering machinery. Six
engines develop ZOO revolutions Of the
screw per minute, the motive power be-
ing carbonic acid gas.
Moving three or four feet below the
surface of the water, and guided by an
operator from the shore or vessel BY
means OF an electric wire, it is expected
that the speed obtaiued, which is at the
rate OF mile in three or four minutes,
viii make the almost invisible craft an
effective eng n Of destruction against
the most pov er nj ironclad winch is IN
prepared for It's mysterious approach.
The torpedo. which Is Of the well
known Lay Haight pattern, is made Of
copper. Il is TO be offered 70 q foreign
government on trial. with . view OF Sc.
curing contract fof number Of SINH
lar weapons.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-03

a clerk In Cincinnati shoe store said
to an Enquirer reporter: what is called
or sold as French kid is made in the
United States, that Is nincty-nine one
hundredths of it. The genuine article
is scarce and high. One New York firm
has monopoly on It. No leather will
keep out snow water. A preparation of
glue, rubber, plaster of Paris and turn
pike cement will do it, but after it dries
you will have 10 blast your way down to
the leather TO put on q polish. The Car
diff giant wore this Kind. Bull leather
and OK hide is lasting, but it is too thick
Horse hide, a great deal OF which is used
now, is thinner, has greater elasticity, q
finer grain, and is far more enduring. In
France hundreds of these animals are
slaughtered annually for the shoe trade.
Nowadays hides are tanned in too much
OF hurry, the process being helped on
by chemicals and other things that rot
the material. You know that old story
of the soldier during the war who
bought pair of boots and had only gone
about square in the rain when the soles
melted off, and he came back with the
Tapping uppers to the storekeeper, who
said, throwing up his hands. why,
you haven't been walking in them, have
! you9 Them's cavalry boots" They were
made of this kline Of leather The
longer the hide is LEFT to soak in the tan
watts the better ana tougher the pro-
duct. If you want something that will
wear for time and ages, get English sole
leather-if you can. But when you find
it let me know ard Ill get pair for
myself. Here's neat thing that's going
to save lots OF colds. You see lisa rub
Der and waterproof logging in combina-
ton, to 60 over the shoe and stocking.
Buttoning as it does, Il easily and quickly
put on and off. It is an effectual offset
to the dangers of the cold wet skirts hit
ting against the ankles Rubbers have
been wonderfully improved They used
to be cumbersome and heavy. Look at
these, weighing about four ounces to the
pair. You can roll them up and stick
them in your vest-pocketsl Hold on,
didn't mean for you TO do it'll You can
have them in the legitimate way if you
want them for dollar. The rubber is
ust as fine as silk. 2
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-03


The feminine heart Of New York was
last winter wrenched with envy over 3
peculiar kind Of headgear that certain
French actresses displayed on the street.
II consisted OF hat with brim behind,
and with broad one in front that was
peaked up like the gable end Of an old
Normandy house. This, with q jumbo
of feathers, lowers, ribbons and lace,
produced an effect that was striking, to
say the least
To adopt it was generally considered
IS indicative of an inclination on the
wearer's part to adopt the manners of
French actresses also. and consequently
gable fronts were rarely seen last winter.
This season Broadway and Fifth
avenue. are lined with the hats, worn not
alone by the girls, but also by staid, Sc
date and white headed matrons. FASH
ion is . great power.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-03

Fiction ! plsasss .he more Il proportion
as it resembles truth
He who gives fair words feeds you
with an empty spoon,
Make people happs, and there win not
be half the qnarreling OF tenth part Of
the wickedness there is.
Humility, sweet as It mag be e. : trait
Of character, mar deuenerate into vice.
Il not upheld by selfsrespect.
In the literary as well Is military
world, most powerful abilities will of.
ten be found concealed under lnstic
garb.
He that's not handsome at twenty.
strong at thirty, wise at forty, rich at
hftY, never viii be handsome. strong,
wise or rich.
In every relation cf life we must bear
and forbear; we muaE not expect perfec-
ton, and each party should carry the
cloak OF charity for the other.
The esteem Of wise and good men is
the greatest Of all temporal encourage
ments TO virtue, and it Is the mark Of an
abandoned spirit to have no regard
TO il.
Seek not to please the world, but your
own conscience. The man who has q
feeling within him that he has done his
duty upon every occasion is far happier
than he who hangs upon the smiles of
the great or the still more tickle favors
Of the multitude.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-03
Fashion Nosea.

Black pearls are fashionable and very
beautiful, if properly set and worn.
The numerous varieties of Oriental and
Pompadour lace remain as fashionable as
ever.
Fawn is lovely color in velvet or vel
veteen. Porphyry is new shade OF red
between brick and garnet
The attempt to make the old-fashioned
wreath q part of the bridal costume was
failure, and the veil is now fastened
by sprays of jewels or by single flow
ers.
A new style of overskirt has the apron
made with wide box plat in the cen
ter, which is very short, and kilt plaits
on each side. gradually lengthenlng until
the last reaches nearly to the hem Of the
underskirt.
The striped brocade satins in gold and
bright colors are considered pretty this
season for young girls, who, at other
times. wear white or soft, plain colors..
The satins are as pretty as il embroid-
cred and the girls are fortunate.
Ladies who do not find the bonnet with
the point above the centre OF the fore
head becoming. wear it with the point
on one side, and on the other dent, in
which IS set feather, 50 that the gen
eral outline make 3 curve at the top.
The corsage Of dressy toilets Is FREE
quently formed entirely Of white. col
ored or black bugle beads. woven IN the
lace foundation 50 thickly so As TO cover
the surface. and forming hexagons.
squares. and other geomefrical figures
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-03

There Is q remarkable family living IN
the Sixteenth ward. Ithas been natural.
as far back as the wife's family can Re
collect. for her parents. grand parents
and great grand parents, and their chill
dren, to be blessed with six toes on either
or both feet. or six fingers on one or both
hands. Ofthe present family, the mother
has twelve toes, as has her father and
nearly oil others OF her family. She has
three children, two cf whom have each
twelve toes, and the Youngest child had
Sax fingers. but one On each hand has
been successfully amputated. What i
most remarkable ia this family Is thai
the extra fingers ana toes are regularly
formed and perfect The metatarsrs
bone tho bone from the knuckle to thk
middle ioin0 IS perfect. the muscles an
normal, and the extra finger or toe IS IS
serriceable IS Others il fact. It Is dilii.
cult to tell which Is aaperfuons. 4 l5aas
JoaEna
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-03

Miss Gordon Cumming, IN an article I'M
Oasselps Family Magazine says: We hads
the good luck TO witness very Interest,"
ing ceremonial namely. q village we'd
ding, when about fifty persons assems
bled, all in holiday costume-the women
in bright colored petticoats and bodices,
with beautiful white chimisettes. They
were very pleasant looking group-the
men strong, well-knit fellows, but all
fair-skinned, with aaxen hair aud kind.
blue eyes. The bride was demure
young woman, somewhat overweighted
with necklaces and bracelets, (Which we
understand to be heirlooms), but more
especially by an immense gilt crown
running up in tall points to height of
about eight inches, and studded with
many colored crystals. It is 3 most gor-l
geous head.dress, and belongs to the
village.
Every village is supposed to have one,
which is hired for the occasion by the
parents of the BRIDE But, like the plain
ribbon or snood of the Scottish High
land maid. no Norwegian bride is en-
titled to wear this crown of honor UNI
less her character is above suspicion; and
this, unhappilv, is so very exceptional,
that the hiring of the crown is now con-
sidered almost invidious on the part of
the few who may certainly claim it; so
the custom is dying out, and we es-
teemed ourselves fortunate in having
witnessed nuptial ceremony in which
this picturesque bridal decoration was
worn.
There Is no architectural beauty in the
very plain, barn like church, which had
no pretense ut decoration. The Lutheran
service, which. of course. was conducted
in Norwegian, seemed TO US like that of
the Scotch Presbyterian church. All the
men sat on one side and the women on
the other, according to the usual custom.
The parson Whose garb is black gown,
with very large white huted collar, en-
circlin0 his throat like Queen Eliza
BETH ruff performed the simple service,
in which wedding ring shaped like a
double heart did duty in place of our
plain circlet. He then assembled the pull
pit and delivered very long exhOrta-
ton, which, being beyond our compre-
hension, was to rs only suggestive of
Longfellow's charming lines
"Long was the good mans sermon,
Yet it seemed not long 60 me.
For he spale OF Ruth the beautiful,
And still thought Of thee"
There was one feature in the ceremony
which we noted with especial interest,
therein recognizing lingering trace Of
pre- Christian days. The pulpit stands
in the centre Of large chancel, and. at
q pause in the service. all the wedding
party walked thrice round it, in side
wise procession o pretty survival of old
Morse paganism.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-03
$4,000 Lost.

"A tourt0 Europe that cost me $1,000,
done me less good than one bottle Of Hop
Bitters; they also cured my wife Of fifteen
years nervous weakness, sleeplessness and
RM., Auburn, ny.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-03

So BLooM1N0v1LLR, O., May /, 20.
STRs-lhavo been suffering ten years, and
tried your Hop Bitters, and Il done me more
good than al the doctors MRS s. 3. BOONE.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-03

~ None genuine without a bunch Of green
Hops on the white label. Ehun all the vile,
poisonous STUFF with Hop or Hops In their
name.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-03

/ was Affected with kidney and urinary
trouble
sFor twelve yeaasrn
After trying all the doctors and patent
medicines could hear Of, used two bottles
Of Hop
tsBitters:n
And am perfectly cured kcepib
can the dmeln respectfully, b. r. Booth,
Salisbury, Tenn. May 4, 1854
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-31

4 A1AC NACUuxOuO. ~
Arata Nicho as. board hou.e Mead. rvlIIe IS
Archambault Jos. cabin IN Meader villv. 5 81
Allen William, board house east side Of
Ant o 3 Peter: house Ii9at OF road to 0n
Dublin Guleh 10 50
All Ling 4 An Lung, house o. West Ga.
lena street kuOwn as J0eh House,. 3 S6
A'sy W. ZEE Z 3 Il i. I fa asssalns In oomp.ny 10 es
Aste 'ohn E. lots u, is and is. block s.,
Butte ."-~...-:-""-"--.---.-. 10 q
Burns E iw.ro . q (, house ~ &K. add.
| acres gulch and above Skip l01e.... So
Barry E la. 2 houses in Mead.1vtlle near
Besupe1 yys.eph. log house OH Ksmsasii s.
Bsnhe.t Toamar, hous on hill back Of
Bur ms tatrick. LIST house W. aide Of way
to Centervtue. ...-.. 4N
Body VIM. cabin NE part Of Centerv1Ile
Bower. Ms Mary, LOIS In L. i F. odd. II
and q, block 3 %
Bullszd A..enna. $40 ac,es land zee. 81,
Ts7 MISUNDERSTANDING. 80 5,
B,snvcnns i IsrTsn.iis. jockey Club ''
ReSa, Park street. u 26
Brundy Henry. house and fsnce mouth
Beck, Ha.hes1 4 MAIDEN. frame caoin
neas Melkerviife ...".---.....-.- =
Beloher Hiram T. cabin In Missoula..... Isl
g.ne near Sloan boiler Works.. ea
Bosse " A. I1's Il to 10 Inclusive Nd {
surPst!s Lyman ". lot i. Block IS: is. . =
naock o. l6
Clayton T ". house On E. Brady back Of
oio Lexington mill l6 u |
culT n.;aa Nm k.ts, lsE house n ht Of
Cooper Louis, sr, small hoard house i.
OF Arizona Qreef. II |
Cory 5Ghn o. house on W. nds vain sar ct
Cooke !; F FrsS sS ioe 6oas: In ic;;, az DSbii1 se7
Cook vinin< I, ioss ! 6i;ci ., n i;
o!Sck {. Butte..~-~.-...~.--- 10 05
con p John. 8 70. 3 ana house and caOia
Garry Frank. house and lot above Skip
Cosby } 4. log hsnse on iacEtaii.....
Cou0n ~ II = GO, houses and lots IN
Clark Geo, frame hous. a"d X In. crest In
one adjoining. IN Centervdle, In com.
peny W wif e y y. Evs:;--w-. 40
-1 Pr Nam 81: sssns house on 4. Up: 10 60
Dinsley Nay 4, hou~ on T.. Mann strecs ans
Donehoe Fl. house and lot IN Walier-
DownsJamss : csoms in +. walker liz =
Dan9io John Z, hoWe and : loes On Non
sANA -
Decker John. ho9Ae II depot NS
~: -. E:s;s, ss:is: So :: !: ;sss;is;= " : :;
ELL! Charles. house and lot IA ". Wal
Ns,ion.i R:.i q
Eiliott Go ". Ro.s 10 +. 1:;i:;viii:.
Efsssf Nm Adj: !on II and Is In block
J. I. L.kF. II 70
Robset. house and K. on 6iiyee
1sassa 70. ioGse il incioivs. block
sss.s end c.h,a g Fsmsss a.: SOS
- sS
fsks: below @slfsFs we'd Ssrd.. sss:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-31
The Parnell Fnnd.

New YORK, Jan. 24.-In connec.
ton with the movement recently
started in the west to raise funds in.
dependently of the Irish Leage q
America to be used towards the pay.
ment Of Parnelite members of par.
Lament, reports have been widely
circulated that Eugene Kelly, banker,
OF this city, has consented to act as
treasurer. Mr.. Kelly, to-day, pro-
bounced the reports altogether uE-
founded. He said be had been asked
by the organization Of the movement
to take charge Of the funds, but had
positively declined. His business
cares would not permit him to assume
the work and responsibility. BE,
however, sympathized with the ob.
5ects of the movement, and would
contribute literally towards it's
furtherance.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-31

Fort Ellis musters 146 men all told.
Forty degrees below zero on the
Yellowstone.
Many of the Pfegan Indians are re-
ported frozen to death.
A Helena livery stable man spc rts
. ST. 600 landau drawn by . $1,aoO
span of horses. %
The Baltimore & Montana Mining
Go. Is the name of the latest corpora
ton in Montana.
Several Montana mills are now pro-
ducing as good -four as can be founI
In any market.
The present output from the Gran
ite Mountain Mining Co.'s mine IL
placed at 81, 900 . day.
Con Kohrs has orders this season
tor 500 high grade bulls, but will not
be able to supply only half of that
number.
The machinery for the Yellowstone
Milling company's new quartz mill
In Bear Gulch, Gsllatin county, is
now at Livingstone.
Frank Underwood. who has been
fifteen days on the ranges about
Locate and O'Fallon creeks aud
Lower Powder river. reports all stock
In good condition end no Losses no
ticeable. e..
The Hus6andnan says When the
matter of the permanent location of
the Territorial capital shall come up
we would suggest that White Sui
phur Springs become q candidate for
the honOrs.
Mr.. J. Il. Truman. of Bushnell, |
Ills, sold this week In Helena, to- the
Montana Cattle company. one Eng
lish Shire two-year- old stallion for
$500. The animal weighed l,7so
pounds. Last week the gentleman
sold to Nj. Dan Flowerree three
Euglish Shire horses two stations
and one mare. for Sc, 800.
MI. Battles. q rancher on the yell
lowstone, near Canyon creek, acoom-
panied by q young man named DAN
lei Sullivan. set out nearly two
months ago on q hunting trip in the
Water country. No word
hes been heard of them since their
although the time they in
to return is long past. Some
apprehension IL beginning to be felt
that they have been frozen to death
or met with some fatal casualty
Billings Post.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-31
Sun Spots from Ceur d'Allene.

A new fire company has been or
xanized In Murray.
A war of retaliation Is raging be.
tween the grocery merchants. Some
OF them threaten to continue SO long
rs they have pound of goods left.
The California ditch will be pushed
to completion as soon as the weather
will permit. 1t is probable work
will be resumed in the early part Of
February.
The Claggett tunnel. east end of
Murray, Is in 60 feet, the entire dis
lance through gravel. and is being
pushed ahead as fast a. the nature of
the ground will permit.
A rich spot has been encountered
on the Finnell fraction, at the west
end of Murray, and the owners, who
are running drifts exclusively, expect
handsome clean-ups with the rocking.
process. !
The Wooden claim, halfmile be-
low Murray. Is, We believe, the only
one on Prichard creek which has
been worked steadily all winter. The
company, as we learn from reliable
authority, has not lost q working day.
While the product of the mines the
past season has been about $3.50. OOo,
perhaps not more than one-third has
passed through the Bank Of Murray,
the balance being shipped out to
Helena and other points by private
parties. Ins'ead of q population of
$500 there are perhaps not over /, 2e2
persons in the mines at the present
time, but the tide is beginning to re-
turn, and it IS very probable that
hundreds will be added to our popu-
lation before the end of February.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-31

Undoubtedly have Z tendency to beget dyspep.
sla but We lot U. rarely mtet pe.sons who lead
with 1t. 1t is common to men and women oi
all coocati0ns, and Of the most diverse physi-
cal institution Bad food and water may ans
It To pers0os who are casually or constantly
of value. Alr6e it relieves ard prevents II, men:
tfalizes bad qualities In food n drink, and "a
a.gen,al as well as effective medicine Pallic
clerks and II door opersryes in unwno'esome
factories: ma-.nen and railway travellers, COM
vide themselves with z supply Of this pleasant
tonic. It 10 . reliable defence against fever and
ague and bi 'iousness, relieves rheumatism. Il
. gooo appetizer. and exerts q tr1nquilizing and
tnvigoraung influence upon the nervous system.
1t q q 1ue thug. 100. In fifrm DID age. ~ -
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-31
FOR

Whole or half inters at in a paying
saloon in good locality. moderate
rent and long lease. Owner about to
attend Worlds Fair.-Apply at Is
East Park street.: Lift
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-31

h.vs 9 sea,ggels On t aims s. 2, 8, 9, 8 and 10 must
on these trains. ~e@ s''''e"
fsssenaers tor the East via TIE Union Pacific
I Iino cioee connection with the Oregon Short
: .sleepang Cars run between Butte and 0oden
l1''eso OF Garrison and Ogden as Heretofore.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-10

4 m Will buy a large
IA(u Hanging, Lamp of
usVV fine polished brass,
with glass prisms.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-10


we'll of this city, is reported sick at Crete,
Nebraska, ana his mother has gone to see
him.
| HoRsEs TO show the value Of Ottawa AZ %
horse market, II may b. stated that v H. See
ley shipped car load Of carriage and dram
horses to Boston.
MADDEN Go. Clerk FinIen has appointed
Mr.. Geo, II. Madden speeds! deputy clerk,
with power TO issue first papcrs 70 those who
desire to be naturalned
MAyo-IIcnry Mayo, the city'- counsel IN
the water power bond suits nov pending IN
the circuit court, has gone to Philadelphia on
business in relation TO the suits,
MrrLgR.-Mrs Chas. Miller, daughter OF
Mrs. Schaeffer, of the West side, died on
! Tuesday evening, the funeral taking place
from the st. Francis church on Thursday
HoMl.-Mr. and Mrs. II. q. Cotton are
home again from the south, Also Prof lufts
of the High School and the other teachers
WAC attended the New Orleans exposition.
Posr-Rev. X. 0. Post, OF Springfield, who
will be remembers as an attendant upon the
sessions OF the Congregational Ministeria! As-
ISOLATION, held in this city year or 80 ago,
has been appointed chaplain of the state sen
ate. Mr.. Post is a young, liberal viewed and
progressive man.
HULL.-Ald Hull Is undoubtedly apprecia-
ted by the members Of the city council tor
his "push " and energy, He is chairman OF
the following committees: Street and alley,
building and sidewalk, special bridge, and
fire department There Ia little work left
for some Of the others but none seem 10 DC
mere willing 10 perform their duty than he.
He has been suggested AZ q good man to have
a. mayor.
RCKBLs.--J. II. Eckels, Esq, who won such
laures as an eloquent speaker during the last
presidential contest and for his brilliant man.
agement OF the campaign In this county as
secretary of the county central committee,
has returned from an extended and much
needed teur OF recreation 10 the East, in the
course OF which, Of course, he took in Albany
and saw our new president. He comes back
In buoyaut health, Boosting ap adipose add
ton Of ten or fifteen pounds 10 his anatomy
KBLLY.-W. J. Kelly, wealthy and eHten'
sive sugar planter of Ascension Parish, La,
has been the guest In this city of J. u. Ham
mond who has just returned from "thc sunny
land OF song." This IS Mr. Kelly's first visit
10 the North, and fer the first timc In his life
he experienced while In Chicago below zero
temperature. He had never secn snow
storm, and "thc beautiful" &c, has gwen
him warm" reception. While in Ottawa
he has been taken byJ ID. II. To the bottle,
flint and window glass works, to the tile
and brick factories and other manufactures.
He will accompany Mr.. Hammond on a pill.
grimage to 81. Paul, Omaha, Salt Lake, and
80 on, and probably return with him TO Ne"
York. OF course j. ID. HIS host OF friends
here were well pleased 10 see and assist in en-
tcrtaining his distinguished guest.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-10

"a m Buys a Set of Good
Table Knives and
DsOO Forks, steel blades.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-10

NAr.-Ndt. Degen returned to Ann Arbor
Mich, last Sunday
GREEN &C, II. Green, of Dayton, Is taking
In the New Orleans show.
FYrE.--Geo. b. Fyfc and family have re.
moved to the state capital
HARDY .--''co. Hardy, Esq, OF Goodland
Ind. spent Sunday and Monday in Ottawa,
FIzTGEHALp.-Mr. J. Fitzgerald, Utca's
eHtcrprising harness dealer. was in Ottawa on
Monday
LUELLEN Il. l.. Luclcn and family, of
South Ottawa, are contemplating removing
10 Kansas
LuCEY-r. Lucey, Of La Sale, Is one of a
party from that city who will start soon for
New Orleans
EVANS Winslow Evans, Marshall coun.
~ attorney, has been in Ottawa the past week
on legal business.
MUsiC.--Thc school board have engaged
Prof l., ; Harrieon As teacher of vocal music
in the city schools
DuSCAS.-Viuec J. Duncan and Fred Hart.
sAorn, OF La SALE, ~erc among the spectators
at the rink last night.
JuRoR.-J. A. Patterson, Of Streator, has
been in Ottawa during the past week rs ia.
ror in the county court,
sUNNERs-Wl :. Summers has gone 10
Ann Arbor, Mich, where he will prosec
thorough course of law.
JUDOE.--iIon. Charles blanchard and wife
have returned from their Wedding trim. The
Judge holds court bere ueNtxcek.
DEGEN-Lewis Degen who has been Wait.
ing bis Ottawa relatives, has returned IN hi.
stock farm near Mary sville, Kansas.
JUDGE.-Judge and Mrs. Chas. blanchard
have returned home from tie east, and ar,
receiving the congratulations OF friends.
RoGERs-Gilcs, the little son Of mine hos,
Rogers OF the Clifton. has been dangerously
ID for the past few day. Of gastric fever.
YssrzER.-E. $. Yentzer. OF this city, was
bonored With the nomination, by the Demo.
crats, OF assistant postmaster Of the state sen.
ate.
CoLwgLL.-Dsvid, q son Of Thomas Col.