davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02

corToNrhe spot market ruled quiet but nrn- though
ccs showed no material change. Sizes 155 bales OF con
pumUtion since september receipts at the ports nave
escestcl 8O79 iO7 bales against 2.o1i4o2 bbes dF inc
Merchandising time last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
lnuN gIPREME COURT on NM STATE

l or NEW.YORK CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW
VoPK-The president and directors OF the Manhattan
INN nlartins agt John Galwey, Charles Galwcy,
o Feline r. Ca,adc defen lants summons To the above
nnmnI do,endants aud each OF them You hereby
,d 10 answer the complaint In this action, and TO
conv M the plaintiffs attorneys
No tNenty day, after the service OF this summons,
i, ~ the day Of service aud In case OF your failure
se,r or answer Judgment will be taken against you
TO arrsSIt FOR the RELIEF demanded in the complaint
ny tE 49, '\rw.York October 81. 1850.
o., aud Dot once address 40 Wall. T. NcwYorl, city
o". my SO John Gawey and Felipe n. CaNado. defend
,l 10 ' ohnve named The foregoing summons
a. Served upon you by publication pursuant to an order
% ~ New York dated the Both day OF November
md filed with the complaint In the Office Of tn Clerk
aY he Cy ana unity of New-York at the County Court
House n sHrT TIa MYERS. At@rqeys for Plaintiffs.
", Ur SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE
\ oE NEWYORR. CITY AND COUNTY or NEW.
fv.nv Laskcr ana Charlie, Bernstein plaintiffs.
49, tr,"k $ Cnora and ThrasvOnlos y.
cstrevai, defendants o, summon m , To the above
ngoned 10 answer the complaint in this action AID to
scre copy ~ your answer on the pantns' attorneys
',ycrty DAYS after the service Of this SUNNI n
MINI ~, he day ot serNice and In OF your failure
ar or answer Judgment Will be- taken against YOU
10 19pFye%i for the rcet demanded in the complaint.
Da'e1 NsTFPN { MYERS Pi ,inuns Attorneys,
oo, and post once adlress, 40 Wall NewN ork City.
TO ,oi h5S above namci The foregoing
il served upon you by publication sunt 10 an erief
~ non Fiward Pateron Justice " the supreme N9e'
~ De state Of New York lated the Both day OF NeNelo
Of ne City and county OF NewYork. at the County oo"'
House y, wrTRN < MYERS. Attorneys for pmntlns;,
oncc and Post once pddcss. 40 wsll.st' Nsw'i0f Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02

serve and the total deposits the respective dates
sneclo - SOS 1i8 800 $50 sos. $40 s75, 49,, 900
Iceal.tcnders $1,000. % as 300 29.JlS 200 26.1S9,SOO
Total reorve s04 o9S 100 s1l2 III coo slo2 032 200
Reserve required
against deposits. ss,HG3'o 1O2o4o4oo oo'iso'o'V
su,,,lus ......... s5s457o5 sicO7G5J0 i,s9l $50
Per cent OF deposits 2O6S @'io -o'ao
The following is Saturdays statement in detail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
Ocean Cleaners

"A. TROPICAL TOURS
Novel and Interesting tips on the Seamers Of tM
Atlas Steamship Co.. occupying two weeks or longer
Embracing from two thirty Ports.
S. A DAY
s,frays all necessary expenses OF Tour 10 Jamaica
Hayd, CaIthagena Sayanilla. Colon, Nicaragua. coss
Rics and the Mosquito Coast Ports only Fist Caols
Passengrrs carriei. Address either
PIN, FORwOoD & CO. Agents. % State st.. N. r
TIIOS. COOK & SON, tourists Agencies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
CHARLESTON. Sc. the south q southwes.

~
the CLYDE SIEAMaHlp COMPANY
TRIWEEKLY LINE
From Pier 20; E. X doot kooseyelt-sD. as
IROQUOIS. Charleston ami Jacksonville FIJI, Dec =
YEMASSEE Charleston and Jacksonville. Mon, Dec y
CHEKOKEE Charleston ant Jack. oDyilie. Wei, Dee IL
All nTst-ciass passenger Accommodations
Insurance effected At one OF one GET
cent WIN. I. CLYDE W. zen aEe.s'v
T. G. EGER O. E. A. C. g F. p Line. si9 Bw'yNY.
NETWORK AND CUBA MAIL IS. CON-
~ PANY FOR CUBA AND MEXICO.
From Piers 16 ana Il. E. r., a. IN
NIAGARA s Hay, Ps1gresV, IuA o." ana We'd n.
NAAS-'A''' Vera Cruz Ned' Dec
c,rnrvrrcos Nassau Santiago De CUBA ~ =
SltNfOEOON ! Cenfu. go-..---.-- Thur, Dec ,.
c. OF COLUMBIA. Havana AMI Cartenas SAL DEC J.
c. OF WASHINGTON. ii'Smpico ami Vera :,
Cruz .--......-.--..N ,Dee IL
aDoes carry passengers.
particulars freight or passage, 9pplY 70
JAMES T.. WARD CO. llS WAl-s
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'i
4 LINES FOR CALIFORNIA A. JAPAN CHINA,
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA AND MEAIC0
From New-Yogk pier foot Of Cana-st,, y
For Francisco. via the Isthmu- or Panama
CITY or PARA sails Monday. December >. noon
From San Francisco. LIST and Brannan sts
For China AMI japan
CITY OF RIO DE JANEIRO sails TUESDAY, Dec ., pn
For freight passage and general lni0fmlu9h' Apply 70
cor,papy's onice the pier. foot or Canal-st, n X
II. ]. BULLAY General superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02

The following were saturdays quotations FOR unl.to
securities: &. I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-07
SOCIAL CIRCLES.

Miss Marie Merritt will entertain the Elfet
club at the residence, 284 Williams street,
Saturday evening.
regular meeting of the North Star Chau'
tauqua society will be held saturday evening
at the residence of j. f. Stout, On Clinton
avenue.
The lecture by DR.. Hawkins before the st.
Paul Nurses association yesterday afternoon
was well attended, and was an extremely in
teresting discourse.
to the officers and friends of the organization
attheir quarters on Eaton avenue last even
Ing About fifty were present,
The fair and fancy sale to be given under
the auspices of st. Matthew's church in
West st. Paul viii occur in the Volk block,
on Dakota avenue, beginning Tuesday, Dec
10, and closing saturday, Dec Ia
The Ladies' Aid Society of the King Street
NJ. Z. Church, in West st. Paul, gave social
and musical entertainment last evening at
he church. There was large attendance.
and q satisfactory financial gain TO the So
ciety.
The Scandinavian Temperance society, re-
Gently organized by the Scandinavian
Church union, will hold its initial meeting
Sunday afternoon, Dec. s, DIT Knaufts' hall,
$50 East Seventh street. The meeting will
convene at $3.50. }-
The Knockwinnock club held a social
meeting last evening at the residence of Miss
Gertie Williams, 4O1 Clinton avenue. Ret
ports of committees on revision of the con-
stitution were heard and acted upon and
varied and interesting musical and literary
programme was given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-07
THE LOCAL NEWS NET.

Bank elearapces yesterday were 1907, 553.
Samuel Bromberd yesterday made an as :
signment to Joseph Rothschild.
Twenty-one births and one death were
recorded at the health Office yesterday.
The park commission did not have
quorum atthe hour for the regular meeting
yesterday.
James Connolly. an cd offender, was ar
rested last night by Policeman Perro on sus
picion of having stolen fine oVercoat found
i'll his possession.
The clothing store of Henry Hartman &
Co., at $40 Rice street, was entered by
thieves early yesterday morning. Several
articles of clothing were stolen.
The conference of the st. Paul w. G. T. q.
unions will meet Saturday, Dec. T. at
o'clock. at ~ East Seventh streets. Reports
by delegates to the National W. G. T. U
Frank Stranski was arrested last night by
Special Policeman Reichow on a warrant
sworn out by Fanny Bodaesh, in which he is
charged with being the father of her unborn
child.
Reports of diphtheria were received at the
health office yesterday from st. Juseph's hos
pital. 500 Preble street and $50 Arcade
street. Scarlet fever was also reported from
street.
Marriage licenses issued to Charles Pelin
and Thora Kristiansen; Kristoffer ,Johanson
Hagen and Kattrinka Krestiansen: John
Hagperg and Tilda Carlson. Edward Banner
and Emma Hundt, j. G. Buckle and Bertha
Gerber, Charles Glass and Austina Manka.
Ben Davis, of the law firm of Davis
Price left Thursday last over the Omaha
70 ha bax
tanned by the shareholders to watch over
Their interest in the Galena mine and the
BueKhorn Mining company's properties.
The Scott & Holston Lumber company. Of
Duluth, and the Lake City Starch company
yesterday fled articles of incorporation
with the secretary of state. The former has
a capital stock of $4,000, and the latter
$4,000.
The American Express company. for the
benefit of the Dakota sufferers, will trans
port free of charge packages weighing not
more than l,Iu pounds each addressed to any
accredited relief committee in North or
South Dakota.
Tie Northwestern Alumni Association of
the d. X. E. Fraternity will hold reunion
and banquet at the Holmes hotel, Minneap
oils next Wednesday evening. Members of
the fraternity in st. Paul are invited to be
present The occasion will be one of unusual
Interest. Further information ana tickets
for the banqlet may be secured Of W. r..
Allen. 4OS Wabasha street.
/ The midday meeting TO-DAY, held at the
rooms of the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton, corner of Wabasha and Tenth streets,
will be led by Secretary T. C.. Horton. of the
Y. NJ. C. A. Topic, SUNDAY School Lesson
for Tomorrow" All interested in Sunday
school work. both male aud female, are cor
daily invited to attend and participate in
these exercises. Hour of meeting, II to L
O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-07
DEEP, DARK, PROFOUND.
The Nationalist Love the World
and Want It All.

The meeting of the Nationalist club.at
Al Fourth street last night was well at
tended, visitors filling up the extra
space in the room. q. l.. anderson
gave an interesting, and, as pronounced
by a number of persons present, a
learned lecture on The New Social Or
ganism." The principal points were on
science, embracing sociology, biology,
chemistry, physics, astronomy aud
mathematics; spiritual organization
divided into the conservatory and adviS-
ing; the material organization, embrac-
ing education, commerce, manufacture
and agriculture, and organic life. The
discussion of the subject took large
range, and was participated i'm by Mai.
Newson, Mr.. Smart, of Minneapolis:
Mrs. Russell, Mr.. Cell, Mr.. Morgan and
and others. Mr.. Henderson, i'm defining
the topic, said it did not exactly mean
something yet to come, but re-
ferred to the past. and was meant
in the sense that tiny child is older than
/ am. The oldest world is that of to-day,
and not of the past" Mr.. Henderson
and those who followed discussed the
relation we sustain to the body polite.
1t was claimed that as wealth is the pro-
duct of intelligence, it should be taxed;
that all persons have right TO the SER
vices of others; that the granting of
patents, allowing the control of ex-
pensive machinery for manufacturing
and all exclusive privileges were wrong:
that the good of the social order required
that the right to all products of intelli
gence belongs to the people, and should
be enjoyed in common, the rights of the
individual merging into the body pol
lite; and, as one body. the people should
secure to the individual every advantage
known to the intellect of man, with no
exclusive privilege to any one.
The officers for the next six months
are: President, Edward j. Hognon;
vice president, DR.. Jennie Fuller; secre-
tary, H. Y. Russell; treasurer, Miss
Susan B. Beals: board of managers,
Mrs. Eta Richardson. ID. B. Cell, Mrs.
Frances E. Russell, Mrs. Sarah G. Far
well and A. H. Winsbush. The men,
bership of the union was increased by
the names of Frances E. Russell and
Isabel NJ HiuckleV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-07
APPEALED To THE Law.
Many and Varied Litigants Pre-
nnrad tn Adiuhinafa differ.

Many and Varied Litigants Pre-
pared to Adjudicate Differ
ences.
The following suits were begun yes
terday:
Lizzie E. Montgomery against G.. G..
Sargent for the amount of note and
for rent of dwelling, aggregating
S139.57.
Theodore Hamm against Henry
Schaber for sl59.95. balance due on
merchandise.
Valentin Blatz against MolIie Hewitt,
defendant. and MOritz Helm garnishee
TO recover $3.50 on a note.
P. FL. Kelly Mercantile Company
against Henry E. Walker, defendant. and
Melvin B. Henderson garniShee. to re-
cover 1897. 63 on account Of merchandise
sold.
David Neuhart Jr. against The st.
Paul City Railway Company for $25. 975,
which amount he claims as damages for
an injury received in March, 1893, to-
grther with sums of money paid out on
account of the injury. resulting from a
defective brake causing the car to leave
the track.
The Merchants Bank of st. Paul vs..
John ". Kempf and Joseph z. Ferge
for the amount of $500 on a note.
Fannie C. Schneider against The
West st. Paul Building Association for
$50, the value of twelve shares of stock
which defendant refuses to deliver the
certificates for.
Joseph w. Brewer against Nellie
Brewer for divorce. alleging that she
has been an inmate Of a house of prosti-
tuition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-07
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

The sale Of seats for Louis Jam eS'
three nights stand at the NewmarR ct
Jheat2r has begun. Little Puck" will
be presented this evening for the last
lime. There will be no matinee.
Patti Rosa will be the attraction at
the Harris tbeater next week. The
sprightly form of the little favorite will
be a sight for sore eyes. and her reeep-
ton in st. Paul will be warm one.
4 fencing contest with foils will take
place on the stage of Harris theater to-
night in the third act of ''The Kings
Fool between Miss Helen Engelhardt,
of the COnried Opera company, and F.
II. LeTOnX. of Minneapolis. The con-
test will consist of two five-minute
bouts, with five minutes rest between.
Mr.. Ler0uX has fought several duelS in
France, and Miss Engelhardt has been
the victor in number of contests in
this country and Austria, she having
y5HquIShed more than twenty expert
FwOTdSmen. The stakes are $3.50 a side,
and there IS every indication that there
will be 4 spirited contest.
The Elks' benefit at the Harris thea
success. The audience was not large
ii did not begin to represent the sale of
ticketS-bUt it was well made up and
appreciated the magnificent programme
offered. 1t was thought, from glance
ut the programme. that it would be too
long, but it was completed at 8 o'clock
and was found all too short from its eY-
ideut favor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-07
ROYAL AdelphianS.

There was meeting last evening of
members of st. Paul COnclave No. 113,
Royal Adelphia, at the hall corner Of
Seventh and Jackson streets. The con-
claYe was created but five months ago,
and from the large number of members
which have focked within its benefcent
fold, its progress and prosperity is as
stirred. The order stands high in the
country, and its exceptional benefits
are worthy of the most careful
attention. The society's year opens
with January, and accordingly an cleo
ton of officers took place last evening.
They are as follows: Commander, Il.
S. Leisander; vice commander, q. w.
McCree; assistant commander, W. l..
Cooper: past commander. G. Z. Wilson;
secretary, w. T. Lowe; Collector, c. E.
Nelson: treasurer, F. G. Bell; guide, j.
long: warden, NJ. Hogan; guard, J. j.
0'Brien; sentry, G. Smith; trustees, &.
Smith, III. JerYis. G. F. Wilson and &.
S. Leisander. Commander Leisander
is the deputy register of deeds of this
county, and Secretary Lowe and Col
lector Nelson are of Gustaye Heine-
mans establishment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-07
Personal kTCHINGS.

President Stevens, of the park COM
mission, says the Como lake park i'm
proYements are just now of great i'm
portance to the public, and he is in favor
OF any reasonable means that will Sc
cure the enlargement and fitting up of
that park as it should be done.
County Treasurer Nelson says that
people generally do not seem 10 under
stand that delinquent taxpayers are by
law required to pay an additional 10 per
cent after June l, and that on the first
Monday in January another ) per cent
j. added. So that after the first Mon
day of next month those who have not
paid taxes for the year 1888 will pay 10
per cent more than if settlement had
been made prior to June last.
Deputy Sheriff Braun celebrated his
three score and ten" birthday on yes
tcrday. Mr.. Braun says he has been
serving III the capacity of deputy sheriff
for eight years; that lie has never been
sick a day in his life; never took any
medicine or paid doctor bill for him
self. He has a family of three daugh-
aer9-all married-two sons and four
9TaudrhIldTpu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-07
AUTHORITY WAS LACKING.
The Proceedings Against the Min
nesOta Eastern Dismissed.

Attorney General Clapp yesterday de-
nied the writ of quo warrantO applied
for against the Eastern Minnesota Rail-
way company. The application was
made by Attorney J.. C. Built Jr. (as-
sistant counsel for the Northern Pacific
raiIroadl, and T. r. Seimes, and the mo-
tive of the proceedings is said to have
originated in the fact that the Eastern
Minnesota, through the Duluth Ter
minal company, is eudeav9ring to
condemn Northern - Pacific prop
eTty in Duluth. Mr.. Built al
legged that the Eastern Minnesota
was not legally Incorporated; that it
claimed its existence from an act passed
in 1865, which gave the old Minneapolis
& st. Cloud Railway company rights not
recognized by the state constitution and
opposed to the same. The company had
no articles of incorporation on file. At
tOrney Glover represented the Eastern
Minnesota. arguing that the company
had acted legally under the authority
given to the Minneapolis d. ST. Cloud
road. Beside, it was only within the
province of some person who had been
damaged by the road to institute such
proceedings. and as the road was pub
lie benefactOr and no proper compl int
laid against it, no such action could be
considered. Attorney General Clapp
held that he had no authority to act,
considering the circumstances of the
case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-07
Railroad Commissioners Re-
eeiVe a Setback From the
Supreme Court.
Street Car Rioters Knock Out
the Flour City Municipal
Authorities.
Ed Stevens Gets the Back
Hand From the Appellate
Judges.
No Taxes Can Be Claimed
From the Union Depot
Company.

The Union Depot company scored a
point yesterday over the state railroad
commissioners. The commissioners
issued an order by which the depot
company were held liable for the tax
paid by the railrO Dis on their gross
earnings. 1t was appealed from by the
company, who argued that the corpora
ton being one formed solely of rail-
roads running into the city, which had
already paid a tax on their gross earn
ings, was exempt from taxation. The
commissioners fought the case in the
supreme court, claiming $4,000 as back
taxes. The supreme court, however,
squelched the commissioners by tine
following decision:
The ST. Paul Union Depot company is not
liable to pay. as taxes. percentage of It's re-
ceiptS ON gross earnings PAYMENT OF per
centage on their gross earnings by the rail-
way companies which own all the stock.
and use the terminal facilicies of the depot
company constitutes payment Of taxes on
all he property of the latter,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-07

wife is still on trial before Judge
Wilkin.
The presentation of the evidence in
the Dawson-Mayal partition case was
concluded before Judge Otis. and the
Esd inst. fixed as the day to hear the ar
gument.
The Arnold-Symonds case was con
tinued on account of the illness of the
plaintiff.
The jury rendered verdict for $3.50
in favor of Welter, who sued the city
for 5000 damages caused by the caying
in of a ditch.
The ease of Frank j. Lime eft al.
against the North st. Paul Land Com
pany to recover S149.01, balance due for
erecting $4,000 factory, was on trial
before Judge Kelly.
In the struck jury case of Koch against
the ST. Paul City Railway Company, the
jury was discharged and ease continued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-07
SAINT PAUL.
Additional C ty News on Page 8.
MEN WE MEET.

Ignatius DOnnelly, looking as youth
ful as ever, dropped into the Merchants
yesterday afternoon. and shook hands
with old friendsand acQuaintances. Mr.
DOnnelly was on his way 10 Faribault,
where he is booked for a lecture this
evening. The Sage is delivering series
nf lectures this wear i'm all the prihcipal
towns and cities OF the Northwest. and
Is meeting with crowded houses every
where. The Sage is still. however,
haunted with the idea that he will again
he able to creep into politics through the
Farmers alliance, which he is now care
fully nursing and recognizing, aided
by DR.. f. W. Fish, John Allison, Pres
ident Sprague and others equally prom
inent in the movement.
'Donnelly is down on me, said a
prominent Republican member OF the
upper house OF the last legislature in
casual cOnN erSatipn with several prom
inent politicians a day or two ago, "be-
cause | did not support him for the SEN
ate last winter. and, | am told that ne
had prepared last winter a lengthy al
dress dtnouncing HE, which he tried to
have printed and circulated among the
members Of the alliance. l am an ALI
ance man. but in the fight last winter L
was for Sanin rather than either Don
nelly on WaShburn. and | wasn't afraid
of D0nnelly or his threats. The farm
erS UP my way are tired of Mr.. DOnnelly
and lie might as well call down his
organ and give Us a rest
L. II. ProSSer, of Wyckoff, came up
from Fillmore county yesterday to at
lend the meeting of the state agricuit-
ural society. MIR. PrOSser is the author
uf the present high license law which
lie engineered through the house in the
session of 81. He is still firmly CT the
belief that high license is a great tenn
peTance movement.
The elections in North Dakota this
year went all right" said Bud Reeve,
at Buxton. North Dakota. Yesterday 10
Il GLOBE reporter. The present gov
rrnor is as dead politically as a pOlitl-
elan can he. and his successor. as we'll
Is HauSbrough'S. will be 4 Democrat.
" hy. Miller doesn't even know enough
10 appoint a committee 10 look up the
starving people OF the state and make
some arrangements for receiving and
distributing supplies. We've gol stale
government now without a cent with
which TO pay expenses. and the people
are getting very tired of things
Donald Grant. the big railroad con-
tractor of Faribault. was i'm the city yes
tcTday along with the grangerS who are
fixing up the affairs of the state fair.
He surprised a horny-handed granger
from Southern Minnesota when he
tackled Mr. Grant on the hog question.
by being able to tell the relative gain
per day on each one of the ECO hogs
which he is now feeding at FaTibault.
Mr.. Grant is a success at everything he
in hog raising, as well as
III railroad building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-07
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.

R.H. Ettinger, of Duluth, is Ryan guest
C. l.. Calm, of Superior, is at the Ryan.
w. Fl. Burton, of Chicago, Is at the Ryan.
Louis Thirion, of Paris, France, is at the
Ryan.
/ ,E.B. Bruce of Sheldon. N. D., is Ryan
guest.
/ DIR, William B. Meaney Of Chicago. is at
the Ryan. ..4
F.! William Tierney. Of Pine City. is at the
Merchants.
! r. sleight, of Chippewa Falls, is at the
Merchants
/ George II. Barr. Of Ashland, Wis, is at the
Merchants.
| u. l.. Berthold, OF Perham, is stopping at
Merchants
/ g. o. Smith, of Casselton, N. OAK, is at The
Merchants.
! Henry j. Cohen, Of Brainerd, is Mer-
chants guest.
. WI. Champion Of Campbell is a Mer-
chants guest.
! Miss Parker. of Faribault, was at the Mer-
Schants' yesterday.
/ John Il. Frazer. OF Brandon, Man. was q
Merchants guest yesterday.
| Senator and Mrs. Durant of Saltwater,
were in the Sanity city yesterday.
T.. II. Prosser, of Wyckof, he of high IL
cense fame, was in the city yesterday.