The Salina Daily Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 4

TWO JTKTF RAILROADS. Salina Daily Journal Sharpe Robinson. are pleased to welcome our Geo; Fleming, the U. S. pension GOMD 1WARE The regular shoot of the gun club took place yesterday.

The following is the score: Miller Curry, 7 Wagstaff, Tuthill, Morrison, Martin Stiles, Kesler, Werry, Campbell, Carruthers, 106 SOUTH SANTA FE AVENUE. Wholesale HaFlwareifli Robber Hose, Reels and Fixtures. Ice Crean Freezers. Wire Screen. t1 1 SSutMJafcZ" "1 11 Jf ll.

yc Alaska BeM AND CHESTS. and Retail Scythes, Lawn Mow Water Coolers Snathes, (jusoline Sto LJLI WOLSIEFFER, Retail Dealers in yard. 44 at other places for lO? at other places for 10? at other places for at other places for ll at other places for l5f sold at other places for 20? sold at other places for 20? at other places for S5 at other places for 20, at other places for SO? sold at other places fsr lA)f Department areofferlng Bargains this line. 4 pair lor Z0 aerators iARDWAI CO. Buck Brilliaut These Goods are the Best and Fully Warranted.

CONRAD LITOWICH Wholesale n.l An Enthusiastic Meeting Held at the Opera House Last ight and Preliminary Steps Taken for the Immediate Building of Two New Railroad to Salina. The board of trade meeting of night before last to reassemble last night in the opera house met per adjournment. The special object of last night's meeting was to discuss railroad propositions- pending before the city of Salina and a general 'invitation was extended to the citizens. While the attendance did not exceed one hundred and fifty persons, the business interests were largely represented. E.

W. Ober, president of the board of trade, called the meeting to order and on motion C. S. -Martin was elected secretary. Mri Ober recited the mission of the board of trade committee who visited Santa Fe officials at Topeka last Monday to be for the purpose of securing modified terms for an extension of the road to Salina, and the ultimatum of the report was that the Santa Fe pledged itself to have its cars running into Salina by July 1st, if a majority of the voters and taxpayers should within two weeks fife their bond that city aid sufficient to guai antee the right of way through the city of Salina would lie voted.

After an investigation of the situation it was deemed that $400,000 would cover the whole amount and the bond was placed at that sum, while not more than $30,000 might be needed. It was thought only four or five days would be necessary to fill the petitions and bond with the required number of names, when the bond would be forwarded to the Santa Fe and work commenced at once, as assured the committee by the Santa Fe gentlemen. The following committee was appointed to circulate the petition and bond: First ward W. R. Geis, C.

R. Underwood, Richard Hensly. Second ward A. L. Dodge, Fred Quincy.

Third ward T. D. Fitzpatrick, W. D. Hine.

Fourth ward J. B. Hamilton, C. C. Fleck, H.

B. Wallace. Mr. Fitzpatrick was made chairman of the committee. At this point of the proceedings the documents were circulated in the house and received the signature of every gentleman present.

The chairman stated that Mr. Ma-cauley, of Atchison, was present and desired to present a railroad matter tathe andience, whereupon Mr. Ma-cauley was invited to the platforin, and he proceeded to give a brief history of the steps taken to extend the B. M. from Concordia to Salina, detailing the voting of bonds in Ottawa county, and stating that they would lapse.

January 1, The B. he said, had given up the.intention of building the road, but that another company, strong and able (whieh he will not now uame), proposed to step in and comply with the terms of the charter and furnish a first-class road as des- rignated, if certain aid was furnished. Of this aid was asked from Saline county the sum of $25,000, as follows: $13,000 from Elm Creek township, for which requisite petitions had already been obtained, and $12,000 from the city of Salina. The propo sition designed to be submitted in the city was then read and showed that they were to run thirty years and to bear 6 per cent, interest. W.

R. Geis said he would give as his guess that the company proposing to build the new road was the Missouri Pacific a road which had started Salina's boom and which was reliable in the highest degree. He took very strong grounds in favor of the proposition. E. W.

Ober said Salina needed and should have the road she needed it to carry off the goods of her wholesale houses and. her manufactories which she was destined to secure, and the road was important in open ing up a rich and new trade section to Salina. If Salina did not secure it, some other town ould may be Geneseo or Ellsworth: the road would go somewhere through this territory. Dr. Daily was for the road, and he believed everybody else was, hence he did not think "any further discus sion here was required.

After some other desultory conver sation of a similar tenor, a motion was made and a rising vote taken, which resulted unanimously, pledg ing those present to the 'support of the proposed line It was moved and carried that the committee, appointed to circulate the Santa Fe propositions take the petitions of the Salina and Concordia proposition in hand and use their utmost endeavors in obtaining' signatures! The" meeting adjourned invested with much enthusiasm and to-day a thorough canvass of the city will be made, and it is believed that by to-morrow night nearly, if not quite, enough names will have been secured on all the papers submitted. Miss T. A. Pfister, Daily block. wishing to quit business, will close out her entire stock of millinery during the next 30 days at cost.

friend, Mr. E. Sharpe, of Chico, into the ranks of the benedicts. Yesterday afternoon he was united in marriage to Miss Belle Robinson the ceremony occurring at Chico. Each of the contracting parties are well and favorably known in Salina, and the congratulations of their friends will be numerous and hearty.

A telegram announced the event, and we are not permitted to give further particulars. Pacific House. Thos. Cooke, Chicago; O. Holstein, Newton; F.

Hyde, Chicago; E. C. Moderwell, Geneseo, 111. H. T.

Bredes, Lincoln J. G. King, Bedford, Dr. W. H.

Glasin, H. R. Elivill, Kansas City; C. Taylor, Leadville; W-Green, Carbondale; J. A.

Kimball, Kansas City; as. B. Blood i Leavenworth Burton, Cleveland, Ohio; B. Strong, Kansas City; F. Planter, St.

Louis; P. R. Spencer, Wamego: as. G. Daniels, Leavenworth W.

H.McCline, Kansas, City; Thos. Wiseman, Lawrenee i Frank Benedict, Lawrence; J. Hastings, Beverly; A Iteid, Atchison; Switch, St Louis Dame, Boston John McCuliman, Racine, Wis; Thompson, Leavenworth A Titus, St Louis; DBagby, St Louis WHevitt, St Louis; Buck-mtnster, St Louis; Helsdon, St Louis; A A Cross, St Louis; 8 Scott, St Louis Robinson, St Louis; 31 Butter, St Louis; Minneapolis, Ks; Ren field, St Louis Jacob Land, Hart ford, Conn; Brown, Kansas Cit; Chas Spring, Kansas City Killam, Newton, Ks. Wittmann House Trenem, Herington; Finney, Henry Goss, Whittaker, Hatfeld, Geo. Webster, Alexander, Kansas City Geo Dillion, McPherson Gecker, Ranch, Speilburg, St Louis Lunt, Heisungucey, Andre ws.Chicago; Hunter, Philadelphia; Bell, Newton, N.J; Griffith, Washington; Everest, Lyons; W-Lutt, Leavenworth; John Kennaugh, New York A Cummihgs, Syracuse Kohl, Omaha; Ed Dentley, St.

Joe; Frand Wilmarth, Thos McPherson ajd Keener, Lincoln, Kansas. Grand Central. A Henry, Lansing, Mich: Cook, Junction City Frank Royse, Atchison Ball, Beverly; A Anderson, Ellsworth: Ellenberger and Dajrton, Pa; Brown, Clyde; Mrs Loyd, Jones, Gypsum City Wilson, Ft. Scott Mrs A Burke, and Mrs. Winifred.

Hynes, McPherson; I Teberg, Lindsborg; Jordon, Beloit; Geo." R.Shaw, Abilene; A Berryj, Kansas City McClure, same; CHuggins, Abilene; A Benson, Deiands, Neton, Washington. Metropolitan. Sawyer, St Louis; Lyon, Kansas City; Osgood, Baltimore; Elliott, New York; Geo Fleming Junction City; Thos George, Wichita; Schmidt Cincinnati; Lewis Al len, Detroit; Sudlow, Topeka; Henry Carbon, Minneapolis. I have the best and largest stock of phaetons, buggies, surreys, buek- boards, and road carts west of To peka. Call and see me before buy ing elsewhere.

43-3t E.Walton. Furnished room to rent 113 South oth street, (hw. Dannenfeld 3t or kent. JK.iet'ant omce rooms now ready inthe Grier block. Water and gas courts.

Prices reasonable. Furnished rooms and South 8th street. board at 252 For millinery go Pfister, Daily block. to Miss T. A.

43-3t-w-l-m A new supply of summer millin ery at Mrs. J. A. Hutchinson's. A single trial of the Peerless Worm Specific never yet failed to relieve the baby, and overcome the prejudices of the mother.

It not only frees the child from worms, but regulates the stomach and bow els, cures wind colic, corrects acid ity, and cures Dysentery and Diar rhoea, gives rest and health to the child, and comforts the mother. Try it. No cure, no pay, Oscar Seitz. Short time loans and discounts, can be obtained at the office of C. B.

Quincy attorney at-law, in the Kothe building. REPORT OF TBI COXDITION OK THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK At Salina, In the State of Kansas, at the close oi Dusiness, aiaj 13,1997. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts. 438,648 91 Overdrafts 10.603 IT.

B. Bonds to secure 37,500 Due from approved reserve agents 9,360 57 Due from Slate Banks and bankers 3,009 89 Real estate, furniture, and fixtures 4,378 22 Current expenses and taxes paid. 4,270 05 Premiums paid 10,390 63 Checks and other cash ltems. 1,961 55 iiilisor other Banks 4,977 Specie 6l Lgal tender notes 30,000 71,927 61 Redemption fund with IT. urerfo percent of circulation) 1,687 50 mie irora 1 m.

otner than 5 per cent redemption fund Total. 1593,797 93 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in 150,000 00 30,000 surplus tuna Undivided profits National Bank notes outstanding. Dividends unpaid Ind'ual dep. subject to ck 07 Demand cert fa.

of deposit 51.SSS 17 Due to other National Due to State Banks and bankers Notes and bills re-discounted. 11,4277 31,150 751,57 336,024 24 1,573 5 507 75 30 Total. 595,797 93 BTATE OF OF SALUfE ss: I. Milton D. Teague, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.

M. IX TEAOUE, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 19tu i day of May, 1887 i JskalV i F. H. WILDMAN, tJ Notary Pnblle.

(Commission expires April 4, 1890.) CORRECT Attest: M. M. BRIGGS. A. L.

IKXJE. Directors. Fkiday Morning, May 20th. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. jfISSMUK I PACIFIC.

Passenger, mall, arrives from 9.17 a. m. Passenger, mail, east. .8.40 p. Accommodation east.

.9.10 a. m. Accommodation west. .9.10 a. m.

UNION pacific. Mall-express, going eastj arrives. 11.24 a. m. Night mail-express" 8.41p.m.

Accommodation a. m. Mail-express, going west, arrives. 4.l p. m.

Passenger to Wallace, (west) 8.m. Accommodation, going west, arrives 4.40 p. m. MCPBBRSOX BEASCH (U. Passenger, leaves ftallna 5.00 p.

m. Passenger, arrives at Halina .11.05 a. m. Mixed, leaves Ballna 7-50 a. m.

Mixed, arrives at Salina p. m. LINCOLN BRANCH (U. Mixed, leaves 7.15 a. m.

Mixed, arrives at Salina 7.30 p. m. CTTY HEWS. The Wight block finely; is progressing Will Morrison again wears the gun club medal. Decoration Day next Monday.

one week from Berg Bros, furnished Fred Cranz's upstairs in good shape. The Knights of Pythias special will probably get in to-day. The Union'depot will be the next improvement in Geis' park, Salina has the best bicycle club in the state. Paste that in your hat. Hon.

John J. Ingalls lectures on woman suffrage at Abilene to-night The dust was blowing again yesterday, notwithstanding the recent rains. Quite a number of Salina's will attend the Denver races week. boys next A newspaper is to be started at Tescott by some gentleman from Minneapolis. Dan Weigner's new delivery wagon is a daisy in all respects.

It attracts universal admiration. Most everybody is going to celebrate the Fourth of July. What's the matter with Salina celebrating? The Union Pacific has given notice to shippers that there will be no advance in carload rates on live stock The organ grinder doth grind, the music doth flow, and the crowd si- lently steal away just before the hat is passed 'round. Frost Hensley have purchased the boarding stable of Allen Olson and assumed control of the business yesterday morning. Charley Johnson is to put a delivery wagon on the street.

He is to receive a boss wagon from Kansas City in a few days. The Brookville public school closes to-night with a public exhibi tion. County superintendent Car ruthers delivers the address. Quite a number of Salina people expect to take this morning's train for Abilene, to hear Senator In gal Is on the female suffrage question. Nearly enough if not quite enough names have been obtained on the Kim Creek township petitions for the bond election, to warrant a call.

The county commissioners will meet next Monday to canvass the rwtitimiH for the railroad bond elec tion in the city of Salina and Kim Creek township. The Briggs residence that stood on Santa Fe, was meandering up Seventh street yesterday, making its way slowly toward the head of Seventh, where it will locate, facing north. The editors of the Minneapolis Messenger would Kiddle the atmos phere with cast-off liver pads before they would be out-Dunn on plagiar-rism. Abilene Gazette. How you do Rohrer about nothing.

Decoration Day proceedings after the exercises at the cemetery, will be continued at the park. Seats Avill be provided, a speakers stand, etc. The usual picnic dinner will be indulged in. There will be a lawn social given by the ladies of the Christian church at Mrs. Underwood's, on East Iron avenue, Thursday evening, May 26.

Strawberries, ice cream and cake will be served for 25 cents. 7 The petions for voting $13,000 in bonds in Elm Creek township to the Minneapolis, Lincoln and Southwestern railroad are being circulated in ceiving the signatures of the taxpayers. Schwartz Co's store room on Iron avenue presents a fine appearance since they have completed the addition in the rear and have their stock moved into it. It is one of the longest, if not the longest room in town, being 110 feet deep. and Mrs.

Wm. Berg entertained a few friends at their home on Eihth street last night. At 10:30 the guests were invited to partake of of an elegant supper, and a. very enjoyable evening was spent. There were present Mr.

and Mrs. George Ben field, Mr, ami Mrs. Alex Berg, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr.

and Mrs. Miss Millie Keefer and Mr. C. E. Martin.

examiner, is in the city. P. O. Bond left for Denver last evening, to be gone until Tuesday. Col.

Spivey returned yesterday from a short trip east on the P. Mr. and Mrs. George Benfield and Alex Berg were in Bennington yes terday. Mr.

Ilulman. of Livons, came in last evening. He is the guest of Dr Newman. Mrs. Breekenridge, of St.

Louis, is visiting in the city, the guest of Mrs Robt. Dowling. Mrs. Dr. Dally, who has been vis-itine in Kansas City about two weeks, is expected home Saturday.

Mr. S. Pearson and family return ed last evening from a three weeks visit with her parents at Rock Island, Ills. Robt. Dowline is expected to ar rive in Salina to-day from Texas.

He has started 3,000 head of cattle overland for the pastures of Colo rado. Hon. A. S. Palmer, of Ofnago, 111.

is visiting his brother, the Colonel He notes very many chancres in Salina since he was here some years ago. Prof. Everest, of the Lyons public schools, was in Salina yesterday. He came from Ellsworth to Salina on a bicvcle. and by the same con veyance went to Lindsborg.

N. J. Thorstenberg, one of As saria's leading business men, was in the city yesterday. He was return ing from Wallace, where his firm have a wholesale flour store, which is doing a fine business. Messrs Harris and Henne returned from Atchison yesterday afternoon.

Mr. Harris says the matter of loca tine a state temple ior the iv. or was brought up in the grand lodge, but was immediately laid on the table, and will probably remain there for years to come. The fourth regiment was formed, and W. Shaffer, of this city, was elected maior of the same.

Although the boys failed to get the state temple, they are not discouraged, but will put up a handsome temple of their own, which will be a credit to themselves and an ornament to the city We find the following item in the Lincoln Center Republican in refer ence to the Salina, Lincoln Pacific road: The directors of this road, some days ago forwarded a proposition to the Missouri Pacihc people concern ing the operation of the road alter its construction. Monday a letter was received by the president of the road requesting light on one or two points, and also stating, that the proposition had been forwarded to St. Louis for action by the proper parties there. Last Sunday Mr. Perry Hodjrden had been in Ellsworth just twenty years.

When he first came to this city there were not more than half a dozen houses. At that time the town was down on the bottom east of the present location. During the first year of his residence here occurred the heavy flood and high water which caused so much damage- to the old town. In those days everything was freighted from Salina, and it re uuired over two months for Mr. Hodgden to get his stock of merchandise from Salina to Ellsworth.

Ht is the only one at present in Ells worth of those living nere at that time. Ells worth Democrat. The Solomon City tains tbe following gentleman whom our Will remember: Nentinei con-concerning a early settlers John Harrington, who left his home about fourteen years since, re turned Sunday morning, lie is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Harrington, who live in Dayton town shin.

Since leaving home he has traveled all over the western states and British Colunbia. On Sunday morning he sat in the same seat with his parents, brother and sister at C. church, not being recognized by them. P. M.

Avail, his brother-iu law, remembered him on leaving the church and then introduced mm to the members of the family, who were at first dubious, but in talking matters over soon became pleased and delighted at seeing him The following items are taken from the Russell Journal R. L. Patterson of this office, spent Sunday in sauna. Russell City property is considered a good investment by Salina parties. E.

D. Smith went down to Salina Monday afternoon, and will return this evening. Mr. C. W.

Root returned from a trip to Salina, Topeka and Kansas City, Friday evening. He reports a lively boom In those cities. F. C. York of Salina, spent yester day in the city.

He says that there is no disputing tne fact that Russell is destined to be tne best city be tween Salina and Denver, and he shows his faith by investing largely. With the Fort Smith, Kansas Omaha, Kansas El Paso and the Santa Fe in addition to the Union Pacific, Russell would be the best city west of Salina, and the producers of Russell county would have ample railroad facilities, with new markets and. competition in rates. We desire to express our sincere thanks to our friends for their kindness and assistance to us in our late affliction. Mr.

and Mrs. D. B. Powers. For Rent.

A small, new house good location. Enquire of D. A. Van Trine. tf 6.

Morrison carries the badge. It was reported yesterday that the high water had washed out the stone that line the bank of the Smoky next to the Cambria mills, but the extent of the damage we did not learn. A force of men were imme- diately put to work to prevent fur ther damage being done. Rev. G.

W. Grabe, the financial agent of the Kansas Wesleyan Uni versity, at Salina, will preach at the following places: Dorrance, Friday evening, May 20, at Sunday morning, May 22, 11 oclock; Excelsior, 3 p. m. of the same day and at Wilson, Sunday evening, May -at 8 o'clock. Wilson Echo.

Copying the Jotjrn ais mention of Salina's citizens visit to Abilene last Sunday, the Reflector adds: "They came down to look over the town witn a view or investing, as your people are doing every day." No, thank you, they dont drink; Salina people believe in prohibitiorprohib- iting. I The following was published among the Knights of Pythias items in the Atchison Champion yesterday The Great Bend and Salina Knights experienced a little excitement on the way up. Some of the bunting with, which their reclining chair car was decorated, took fire from a spark, and created considerable alarm, but it was extinguished with out serious The boys are striving for the $10 prize for the largest number of clear center shots out of a score of ten, to be awarded to-day at 11 a. m. at the shooting tent on South Santa Fe.

The best score posted yesterday af ternoon was three each for J. J. Crippen, J. W. Sheriff and W.

M. Wheeler. Necessary to ring the bell is to shoot within a cavity the size of a pea. The testimony of the farmers is not at all conflicting concerning the condition of the wheat. They all agree that it has been much bene fitted by the rain though badly in jured previously in some parts of the county.

West of Salina there is a district where the rain did not fall in such quantities as in other parts of the county. Capt. Henry Goss, representing the Goss Heating and Plumbing of Kansas City, was in the city yesterday. He came up for the purpose of making an estimate on the heating apparatus of the Episcopal military school. While heTe he will make estimates for various proposed residences.

It was this company that furnished the steam heating appa ratus for Judge Prescott's residence There will be quite a wolf hunt to day, in which twenty or thirty Sali- naites will take part. They will organize at Mr. Elliott Peck's farm, seven miles east of the city, and section nineteen in Solomon town ship will be the particular place for skirmishing. Wolves are quite numerous in that locality, and we may expect to hear of them being slaughtered in large numbers. At least a good time will be had by those taking a hand in the game.

A test of the new electric light was made at the engine room of Taylor Miller's elevator last evening. They have a thirty-ton dynamo, which furnishes light for thirty lamps. Last evening ten lamps were put on trial. It was a successful test in ev ery respect. A good steady light, with not a sign of a flicker, was pro duced.

Several citizens were pres ent who all agreed that the light was satisfactory in every respect. The plant will be ready for operation as soon as the lamps are put in, and a required pulley arrives. The city council held a special meeting yesterday afternoon. An electric light franchise similar to the one granted to Mr. Peckwas given E.

W. Pike, representing the Salina Gas and Electric Utrht company, He is given until September 1st to establish the plant and have it in running order. A petition to have Elm street opened from Front street to the river, was considered, and a committee consisting of the members of the street and alley committee and Councilmen Cravens and Fitzpatrick were appointed to look into the matter, and make a re port to the council at their meeting to-night. js The following charters were filed with the secretary of state yesterday "The Parsons College Aid of Parsons, Labette county. Term, ninety-nine years.

Capital stock, $60,000. Directors Phil Q. Bond, Salina: Angeli Matthewson, F. H. Snyder, W.

C. Holmes, George Son, F. R. Morton, G. W.

Hawk, J. J. Frey, TC. Edwards, John Dean, J. S.

Pfeifer, all of Parsons. "The Chicago Investment com pany," or Parsons. Term, twenty-one years. 'Capital stock, $25,000. Directors: C.

A. Rasbach, N. M. Smith, R. K.

Jeffries, A. J. Booney, F. M. Shaw, Phil Q.

Bond and J. J. Frey. Millinery at cost at Miss T. A.

Pfister. 43-3t-w-l-m General Merchandise. We are Receiving for this Spring, a very large Stock of Goods which we are placing on our counters at remarkably low prices. Please call and Examine Our Goods and See Our Bargains. Extra good Brown Muslin for 64 per 44 44 Bleached 8U? 44 rnn.l Prints T.

w- M. aaa-sc7. The very best Ginghams 10 The very best Seersucker. .10 Beet Crinkled Seersucker. 10 Tarle du Nord 15 Zephyr cloth JS American French Sateen A24 American Best Sateen.

.....22 French Sateen. .37 ii Our Embroidery Stock is the Largest in the City. And our prices are cheaper than any of our competitors. handle the Ijest of uikes and sell them at the prices. I 1)1 KS' K1I AND OOAT, lor 2.SO Ladies' and Children's Hose Our Shoe Department' arrantea 10 oe tne and warranted first-cl Our Groceries- Warranted to be the best in the market.

Our and warranted first-class. always fresh Good Tea, 124? per We lowest Beans, 54 per ft; Oat Meal, 54 per tb. In fact our prices are all times away down. We also carry a Full Stock of QUKENSWARE and OLASSWAKK, at Lowest I'riceK. CALL AKD SEE US.

LITOWICH "WOLSIEFFER J. W. MORRIS, Prest. J. G.

DANIELS, Vice-Prest. $100,000. Salina National Bank; SALINA, KANSAS. A tt eneral Banking: Business transacted. dividuals solicited.

Interest uaid on time denosits, DlBKCTOKS 13. W. Morris. J. ft.

rjanipla. T. 3. Wellslager, T. A.

Williams. The Western Star Milling Comy Children's School Shoes are cheap in price and as cheap and cheaper than the cheapest. lb; Choice Rice, 5f per ll; Choice Hand-picked FRANK C. MILLER, Cashie Accounts of ManuCncturers, Merchants and In K. fiairir.

H. II. Smlendorf. F. C.

Miller, i-ir Capacity, 500 Barrels per day. I SALINA, KAS. the City. Every roll is ol and Price. and Croquet Sets at the Two New Roller Mills.

Slaving one of the test equlppe1 plants in tlie Sinte we are Ten ab led to Taralsh tbe IHglieMt (rade of Flour at the lowest possihle cost. C. R. UNDERWOOD I. WILL'S BOOK STORE Contains the and Neatest stock of Wall Paper and Decorations in ne Jbatest uesign and Coloring.

7 The Line of Blank Books is now more Complete than ever before. Stationery in every Grade Hammocks, Latzn Tennis lowest figure. L. A. WILL'S BOOK STORE, ETKSST DOOS EAST OF JPOSTOFTICE.

43-4t-w-l-m. C. BANES..