davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-25

Mrs. Butler Duncan has had the advantage
of three years practice on the Westchester
and Newport links. She plays in q very
dashing manner, rarely using a driver. She
drives with cleek or driving iron, and
plays wonderfully rapid and accurate
glance at it, and sends it flying with really
extraordinary accuracy and to very fair
distance
Willie Campbell, an authority on golf,
says 1t Is mistake to address the bali
too long in playing with the iron, for the
eye, according to him, becomes disturbed
with the glitter of the iron and the player
loses his aim.
Mrs. Duncans very successful play would
seem to indicate the wisdom of such ad-
vice. Mrs. Duncan won cup offered for
women at Newport in 1894, and this year
played the Newport course in 81, a very
fair score for a woman.
Miss Anna Sands plays a very equal game
with Mrs. Duncan. She is almost the only
woman In America who really drives like
man. She plays in excellent form, and is
a very strong and sometimes brilliant golf
er. She has on a number of matches
She is apt to lose her game when the odds
are against her. She belongs to q family
which is celebrated for being good at
games, Mr.. Charles Sands having distin-
guished himself by playing UP to the finals
in the golf tournament at Newport this
autumn, and Mr.. W. H. Sands having
many times won honors at golf at St An
drew's and Lakewood.
Mrs. II. C. Chatfield Taylor OF Chicago
only started las. spring. She has developed
really beautiful game In this short time.
She drives with very free and easy swing
ana very far {for woman). She is partic-
ularly good with the brassy on the green
and very fair putter. Her iron and loft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-25
-FOUR DECADES IN BUSINESS.
4 Long and Honorable Caree

Forty yeara Ii above the average life OF
man. and forty years In business is record
or which but very few men can boast. Yes
terday Mr.. B. H. Stinemetz, the avenue
natter and furrier, celebrated his fortieth
anniversary in business. having been es-
tablished since January "A, 1856 His was
the leading fur and hat store at that time,
as 1t is today one Of the attractions of the
city. and he has probably waited upon more
national celebrities than any one man in
Washington
In an interview with Star reporter. Mr..
Stinemetz pulled down q lot Of old musty
day books and ledgers full of accounts with
the national leaders of those days.
president Lincoln was good customer
OF ours" said Mr.. Stinemetz. Mrs. Lin
coin used to send her coachman down every
few days with Mr.. Lincoln's beaver to
have 1t pressed, she being much more par
ticuiar about his clothes than he himself
Looking over his books of that period,
Mr.. Stfnemetz pointed out a number of en-
tries which recalled the stirring times Of
81 There was a charge to George B. Nc
Clellan Of six dozen military caps, SS7,
which were for Washington city's first lit
lie army-tbs sixty-day men, as they were
then termed. Another entry was to VIM. G..
Moore. now chief Of police. which read ITO
l National Rifles Cap. size 6N.''
Continuing, Mr.. Stinemetz said pointing
to an entry. To Drake DeKay: This gem
tlenian ives provost marshal Of the city
during the war, and 1t required his sigma
ture to passport to get out of the city at
that time. 1t is said he used to sign his
name with a marking pot brush" Lieut..
u. 3. Gordon, now colonel of the sixth cav
airy at Fort Myer, was also a wartime
customer of Mr.. Stlnemetz
Mr.. Stinemetz has kept fully abreast of
the ever-changing trade methods. and has
always been a firm believer in advertising.
He was among the first to avail himself of
the columns of The Star. and in the early
days was considered Washington's boldest
advertiser. The vast Improvement in the
art of advertising is strikingly illustrated
by first two cards following, reproduced in
fac imile from one of the then Washington
papers Of the dates named. in 1858, and
the last one as it appears in The Star at
the present time.
LOOK UPON THESE PICTURES:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-25

The share which women have taken in
the rapid development Of golf in America
has been by no means inconsiderable.
On all the links In the country women
have played with both frequency and en-
thusiasm, and in two cases women have
founded and carried on clubs of their own.
The Morristown Club one of the Oldest and
best organized of them all, was founded
and carried on exclusively by women.
The links at st. Andrews, in Yonkers,
are the Oldest in this country, having been
founded in 1888. The links at Shinnecock
L. l.. founded in 1890. come next.
In 1891 small links were laid out in Lake
Forest by Mr.. H. c. Chatfield Taylor, and
the next year larger course at Belmont
also near Chicago, which was soon fol-
lowed by that at Wheaton, one of the
largest courses in this country, and beauti-
fully laid out over the rolling. open prairie
The links at Newport, although only in
existence two years, are important ones,
having beautiful club house and an in
terestlnS course, upon which much money
has been expended.
The Shfnnecock links are possibly the
ideal course. being laid out over furry
hills within sight Of the ocean, very rich in
sand bunkers and hazards, and having the
splendid golfers have been developed here
and 1t was here that the first celebrated
professional match between Willie Camp
bell and Willie Dunn was played
The Tuxedo links are very sporty
course, made dangerous by gullies and high
hills
The links at Meadowbrook are long, diff
fcult and very interesting
The Essex county links are an important
course near Boston. where number of
excellent players have been developed.
These are the most important links, but
there Is on ever-increasing number. Every
day one hears Of new courses being laid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-25
A NEW CHURN.
Eugene Fields Successor Tells n Good
Story.

Eugene Fields Successor Tells n Good
Story.
From the Chicago News.
AT the meeting of tho Northwestern
Dairymen's Association recently one MEN,
Der described a method for making every
cow her own churn. A low mechanism is
constructed in the daily yard resembling an
iron fence, The cow stands on one side of
this and on the ground on the other side is
placed an imitation cabbage. The COW
Jumps the fence for the cabbage. The
striking of her hoofs on the other side
causes to act a lever which sets into oper-
alton mechanism sliding the cabbage I'M
der the fence to the side from which the
cow jumped. The animal Immediately re-
verses her movements and. still bent on
the cabbage, repeats the operation by Jump
ing back. The cabbage. as before, slides
under the fence. A quarter of an hour of
this heaithful exercise Is SUFFICIENT for the
churning. The plan was voted impracti-
cable by q small majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-25

Forty years ago. or even ten years ago.
there was no such thing known profess
sional advertisement writing. Then the
merchant might If ne thought Of it before
going home for the night, scratch off a
business card and take it to a newspaper
Office with instructions to insert 1T for one
or two or three months, or very likely for a
year. Today the business man who is up
to the times sends every day or two for a
bright young man, such as constitute The
Star Advertisement Writing Bureau, and
has his announcements carefully prepared
and tastefully displayed by those who
know just what to say and how to say 1t in
order to make the advertisements interest
ing to. the reader and profitable to the ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-25
THE DOLLAR MARK.
How the World Fell Into the Habit
of Reversing 1t.

of Reversing 1t.
From the Bankers Encyclopaedia Monthly.
A st. Louis exchange calls attention to
the singularity of our custom of placing
the dollar mark before the figures, in
stead of after, without giving the real ex-
PLANTATION. A high authority says that
the explanation is found in the fact that
in the colonial times. when the word dol
lar was Americanized, it's equivalent was
the Spanish piece of eight" or eight
''reals," later known as the york shil-
ling" At first the abbreviation for a
dollar was the figure 8 between two
straight lines 49,. and then the two lines
were drawn through the 8. After a while
the itself was changed just little. max
Ing the sign stand as now in use. This
is a highly probable explanation. In all
civilized countries money marks are in
use. and our st. Louis exchange throws
some interesting light on the custom when
1t says:
In every country which has a written
language and a system of coinage the alb
breviation for the unit of value precedes
the figures In England the pound mark
Cd Is used in the same manner that the
dollar mark is used In this country, while
the same popularity Is noticeable in Ger
many. where the abbreviation m. 0or
mark appears preceding the number, just
as the French abbreviation fir. Qor france
Is used in France.
If the authorizations are not used, the
legend is more apt to be correct. We find
that In Mexico they have 10y pesos in
stead of 'p. ~" as one might expect, and
in New Foundland they have a plain two
dollar piece. So, too. In France, where the
abbreyiation IS not used. We find such pieces
as 10 francs" 40 francs" and 40 francs. ~
In Germany they have piece marked TX
thaler," which is all very plain, but the
moment a clerk, bookkeeper or other person
makes an entry or jots down a memoran-
dun he tells you that 1t Is 9Th. X" The
English pound sign, which is believed to be
the oldest monetary abbreviation now in
use, is the old initial letter by which the
Romans expressed pounds" just we
use the Tbs" 1t has been suggested that
we use our money abbreviation backward
because the Romans, in expressing
pounds" always said libra decem." in
stead of "decem libra" the first being
pounds ten and the latter "ten pounds !"
When their initial letter or character was
used 1t always preceded the figures, thus
no." instead Of the reverse Thus the
whole world have gotten In the habit of
doing these things backward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-25

out by the Hudson, by the sea, inland-in
every spot where there is country life and
in places most accessible to the cities.
The links at Morristown, which are man.
aged by women, are very fair course, be-
ing laid out over rolling, uneven ground
and possessing the full number of eighteen
holes. The holes are rather short varying
from one hundred to three hundred yards.
The membership in all amounts to nearly
five hundred. which will give some idea Of
the popularity of the game. Men are ad-
mitted as associate members and allowed
to play over the course. Miss Nina How
Nick. Twombfy the vice president Miss A.
Rowland Ford has won the cup offered In
the ladies' tournaments on these links three
times.
At the time that Miss Ford won the cup
Mr.. Kipp, who presented it, announced that
a gold cup would be put up by Scotchman,
an enthusiastic lover of golf, now resident in
this country. as prize to be contended for
On the Morristown links in the spring
There is another set Of links in New Jersey
conducted by women, called the Orange
Mountain Golf Club. This is situated near
Orange, and has been in existence two
years.
A number of very fair players have been
who approach to the really champion play
which some of the men golfers of America
have attained to.
Mrs. Butler Duncan Of Westchester, Miss
Avena Sands of New York, Mrs H. C. Chat
field Taylor of Chicago, Mrs Chas. Brown
of New York, Miss Rowland Ford of Morris
town and Miss Lila Sloane of Lenox may be
mentioned as players Of the first class, ac-
cording to the present American standard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-25

secutive hits were made in sixteen seconds.
which demonstrates the rapid action Of the
gum The weight of forty pc unds does not
causs the bicycle to steer hard, nor does 1t
interfere with the balance or comfort Of
the rider. To think Of soldier carrying
a heavy knapsack on his back, the weight
no way affects the machine, thoroughly
demonstrates Its durability and strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-25
ANOTHER MATCH ON
Capitals Whist Team Playing the
Baltimores.
THE TROPHY HAS GONE WEST
Notes of Local Chess and Checker
Journeys.
LASKER'S GREAT VICTORY
LASKER'S GREAT VICTORY

Another match is being played today at
Capital Bicycle Club quarters for the tro-
ply of the American Whist League. This
time the contestants are the Capital BIZ
cycle and Baltimore whist clubs The
local club Is represented by the team that
defeated the Hamilton Club last week,
while the visiting team consists of Messrs.
Nheian, captain; Duvall. Mccoy and Steele
The Baltimore club recently defeated the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-25
Attenuated Indeed.

From the Louisville Western Recorder
A recent speaker spoke encouragingly of
what he called the germ of a possibility"
This draws 1t out pretty fine. When this
germ Is fully developed. all there will be is
the bare possibility. There are degrees Of
probability, but no degrees of possibility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-25
Shop Girl Amenities.

From Harlem Life.
You mustn't call me salesperson," said
pretty shop girl, bridling, to a rather
elderly co-worker.
Then you shouldn't have told Mr.. Crash
that 1t was appropriate putting me at the
remnant counter" was the reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-25
The Difficulty.

ETOLn 1rut1-
Hazel-"Say, haven't you and Jack been
engaged long enough to get married."
Mabel"Too long, He hasn't got q cent
left"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-25
MASTERS OF CHESS.

Moves by the Great Players ut 81.
Petersburg.
Following are some of the most interest
Ing games recently played in the st. Peters,
burg chess tournament:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-25
Queens Gambft Declined.
Degeneration.

Degeneration.
From the Indianapolis Qnd.) Journal.
Timmins-'1 fear that I will never sue
coed as literary man after ALL
Simmons-"You don't mean it?'
Timmins-"But I do. 1 had myself care
fully examined by a most eminent brain
specialist and he says there is nothing the
matter with me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-25
The Test.


The Test.
From the Indianapolis Qnd.) Journal.
"Old man, want you to be the best man
at my wedding
'Er-I-"
what! I thought you would surely stand
by friend in his hour Of trouble"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-25
Too Early to Say.
From Life.

From Life.
$50 you've moved your office to the top
floor of one Of the new Broadway build
ings."
YES"
'.How do you like it,"
II haven't got acclimated yet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-25
Pctro6's Defense.
Black Pillsbury,-EIght pieces.

Position After Blacks Thirty-SecOnS
Move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-25

ArMk OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES . zss.
,kir1sahs yiSinia alstse. nees 18TH stsstS 4 .6as
York Philadelph;a: and Aalt!msre siyles pf txioss
qualities. eLd prices. freEs2 80 "a IS: ParEJlaf
attention fs invited 10 ssf s. and S. So HssSNEtt
are a good as 81 EeSysshs- in the ety. A'ko,
r rnht aad s,gs men and
Hats and Misses Flats. ~ .a-r' I,
Aga roS fKlsI Aasss AND cHrEsSxS
rs;hsye oa.6ass saaae *iil 3 rysi1Ss;
.N:tsas Gf:FlRA nsts up iateiSs ~
tTnslzl steay ~. =: Il. ssstcs.[7s-Alz
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11
AN ACTIVE MARKET.
The Week Opens With Renewed ketl9ity and
Strength In the Markets for Securities.
LONDON A LARGE BUYER OF SECURITIES
Continued Deposits of Gold StImu.
lntes IL New Upward Movement
Tobacco Was tho Most Errntic
stock Heavy Purchases to Cover
The General List haynnccs,

New York, Feb. 10.-Thc week open
&c with renewed activity and strength
In the markets for securities. The
transactlonS aggregated 42l ,0i2 shares.
the largest total for some tinne' past.
While the bull of the business was In
Sugar, Tobacco, and St. Paul. still the
general list was decidedly more active
than OF late, and the dealings were well
distributed. The tendency Ct the mar
ket in the main was toward higher
prices. At intervals n few of the lead
ing EpcculatiVes reacted sharply under
rcaliZations, Il the declines invariably
bneught in fresh buying orders and raj
lies quickly ensued. The bull spccula-
ton received It's first impetus this
morning from London, where securities
were above the parity of our closing
on Saturday. The foreigners bought
fully 20, 900 shares in this market. The
reduction of half cent in the posted
rates for sterling exchange and contir-
ued deposits of gold in the treasury un
account OF the payments for t.e govern
lncnt loan stimulated the new Upward
movement in prices. Sugar IN the early
trading rose . TO ll5A. but later declin-
cd to 1l2h on the Introduction in the
Senate Of an amendment to the tariff
bill 70 take off the Il differcnIial on
rehhed sugar. AS the tariff bill with
the free silver rider is not expected to
Pass. those who sold sugar down 10 the
figure named We're covering u; the close
and Il rally to ll33sWli3lk occurred.
Tobacoa was the most giraffe stock OF
ihe dag. 1t fell Is. ro3c to 76... celliu2u
TO 15ia, jumped to 1915, re~cedcd.to 7T,9.
and finally sold as high Us SvM.I Closing
al i9&. There were heavy purchases 70
cover, one firm alone icing c""di:.d
with buying orders TO the extent u y,y
2o.GvO shares Tie advance IN t.i. %,,.-
eral list Mas equal to lalf.-ti:4Ai:.i.
leading. Among the Eprriai::,S Man
s.&ttNh .Hored up AZ 10 Il? Oh IL i. itc"a-
lion III III: rrrurt recently y:rrra; tn-;.
iae M~rtrepulitaI Trac:iu.i people had
made an 3frer to lease me road on .
G"aianter o' s per coat. peg aauIir..
TIC stool; finally :ectGrd - lils;. Goa
Svi!ddira gas Jumped Us 10 lil7.. react.
Ell - itn"S. and cIo.sd a: iGl"a. l.cath,r
lNriylret! Tell :.oni Us 1" G,# ..:.,. rallied
TO &c. liAlii!ao@e and Ohio MAS = pu!n;.
lt"vf, Al "a. The market e! seq steady
"a tsi!e. Ne: changes show advances OF
half ia 3hs per cent.
~-H&ahatta9 aud Tobacco were In .hc
led. Reading. however. lost *, dorsey
Central IS, Lea.aer common =. and
l.e@.her preferred =. PER cent. s:nnds
were active and strong. The saicv foo.-
cd up the large tstal OF G2.i&i.ytU. IRE
sales OF listed stocks aggregated 3gS-
3sl shares, and CT unlisted 1861 SHARES.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11

Now York. Feb. 1O.-Flour-Steady.
Winter wheat. low grades. 50. 50@3. 90; do,
lar to fancy, s2.S5Gp3.9o: do, patents,
S3.900+.l5: Minnesota clear. 50 7Om3 20.
do. latents. SO. 35@4.4O low extras, So. 80
1900. Southern flour, dull and steady;
common to fair extra. S2.4O@3.OO; good
10 choice. do, S3.o0@3. 80.
" hcat-Spot market dull and easier;
NO. red and elevator. sOk@SO%c.;
aiioat. S2GS2Ac. Options declined lIsc..
closing firm at 1B@lasc. below Saturday;
No. : red and February, 7SSc.; March,
'iIc.: May, 727sc.
Sofn-Spot easier and dull: No. .,
"e& elevator; 37%c. afioat. OPP
slc2s were dull and easy; February,
2S@c.; May. 36kc.: July. a79sc.
Gat*-Spots dull and firm: No. ., 25lac.:
No 2 white, 26hc.; mixed Western. 25k
25ssc. 80
i!ay-Qulet and easy; spring, 7O@
'1c.: good to choice. 90c. @1.00.
Fetf-Quict and steady: family, lO6
&c: extra mess. s7.5O@S.O0. Beef hams
duil. $3.50. Tierced beef. steady and
Ghlet; city extra India mess. 15@1Gc.
Gut M~eats-Quiet; picked bellies, 5A
NaI2c.; shoulders, 4%I5c.; hams. Sh9
&E4c.
i~.ard-easier and quiet: Western
$;ean. So.I'45.TI1s: city, s5.25: May. S5.s5.
.stithed. dull; continent &c; compound.
i?,c. ~
il.lr. ~
I!u.ier-T'air emand and fancy firm:
Suite dairy, sGlSc.: do. creamery, Ice.
western dairy. l0@i4c.; Elgin, l9c.
tf;t@n Seed Oil-Dull: crudd, 23c.;
H,iiHw prime. 27Q2712c.: do. OFF grade.
"6l:cc.
ltosin-Qulet and steady; standard.
17c-
n!ce--Firm n fairly active: demand
fair 10 extra. 3M3hc.: Japan. SIC.
Nolasses-Fair demand and firm: New
31c.
Cofree-Steady. 10 points up: March.
Sl"i"N 1860; April, SIPS: May, ST.. O5T
l2.15; June. sll.S0ml II. 90: July. s1l.7oG
ii..a: September. Sl1.l0@ll.2 %; December.
Slo9cnl 1895. Spot rio. dull: No. I. he.
""aar-Raw. firm and quiet: fair re-
nhihG. "tac. Refined, steady and quiet:
standard. 43sc.: cut loaf aid crushed
ai2c.; g%ranulated, 47sc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11
Among our cotton >acm.

Fine weather throughou; the South.
English consols advanced 5-l6d.-
los ZIG.
Bar silver in London. 305sd.
Future contract market in Liverpool
closed quiet and steady. l-64a2-64ths de
cline.
Future contracts In New York declined
S0l0 points: sales. 139. 500 bales: tone.
steady; May. T.sG17.97: August, 7.g7; DC
tober. 7.5S@7.5 SO. Spot cotton declined
1-1Gth.
Future contracts in New Orleans de-
clincd 1Qll points, closing barely steady:
sales. $1,000 bales.
Memphis declined 1-16th: other South
ern markets without change.
Receipts ut United States ports were
20,3l" bales, against 24.9e4 bales last
year 2,96S bales In 1894.
New Orleans receipts to-day are csti-
mated ut from 1000 to II, 900 bales,
against 1881 bales last year and S.T62
bales in 1894.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11
New York.,
Philadelphia and
Norfolk R. R. Go
Charles
Route

SIN HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY
OTHER LINE.
DA4 AND NIGHT EN-
PRESS EACH WAY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 8, 1896.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
I:io O. m. daily, except ounuay-Porss-
mouth, High street, 7:3O q. MI
Arrive at Philadelphia, 5:o2 y.
M; New York at 1913 d. m.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
Clio p. m. daily, Portsmouth, High street
5:35j Arrive at Philadelphia
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
300 @. IN. daily, Portsmouth, High street.
9:lo,l leaving New York at s D.
ms PhiladGlphiq LIS p. m.
sos p. m. daily. except Sunday-(Ports.
mouth. Tiigh street, S:15. o. my
leaving New York at s q. M:
Phi1a delphia. 1920 a. m.
Close connection made with all rail- and
sound lines to II from Boston.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on night traius
between Jersey City. P%hiladciphla and
loT Cars on day trains between Phiia-
Through Tickets sold n baggage
checked at Wakes Agency. under At
r q. COOKE. General Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11
I'It AvEl.Ea.s .a.UInE.

"a NORFOLK, .ALBEMARLE AND
ATLANTIC RAILROAD CO. SsYs
between Norfolk and the. famous
o., virginia BeRclI Seaside, Resort
siLAS w. BURT 81 W.5VANfNORDEN,
Receivers
lME No. LIN EFFECT
THURSDAY, FEB. q, 1896, AT 6 5s[lS.
O'CLOCK A. M.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Norfoik-7:90 a. M, mixed 500 a.
~. stops only at Thalla, L~ynnhaven and
w :, = 1880 p. m.. local express; $3.50 ].
i.eave Virginia B~each-9OoN a. M. local
I IMpr'Ss, il:@ u. m. mixed; 2:l5 y. m,
toeAi express: $50 p. m. stops only at
oceana. Lynnhaven and Thaiia.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
i.eaVc Norfolk-J:20 a.. m, stops only Mt
! nhitn, Lynniaven and Occana; 1 go u m.,
! eApress; $3.50 y. M, local express.
nSase virginia Neach-lO:ld a. m, local
vHlIcss; 81! -. M, local express; 100 D.
Thalia. AHa
nra'ins stops only on signal Mt interme-
~. S'a,ionS 10 put off or take on pass
,, q Local Express Trains make the
w N iorly-nve minutes.
~, Chair Car Is attached TO all nassenrer
'''i"s. seats - cents each.
Il. L. HOLLAND,
General Superintcnlent