Western Kansas world. [volume], October 16, 1886, Image 1

About Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
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EIGHTH YEAH.
For President-Elect in 1888,
,Oeneral Jolin .A.. Logan
OF ILLINOIS.
. BEPUBLICAIT STATE TICKET.
For Associate Justice,
D. M. VALENTINE, of Shawnee.
For Governor,
JOHN A. MARTIN, of Atchison.
For Lieutenant Governor,
A. P. RIDDLE, of Ottawa.
For Secretary of State,
E. B. ALLEN, of Sedgwick.
For Treasurer of State,
J. W. HAMILTON, of Sumner.
For Auditor of State,
TIMOTHY MCCARTHY, of Pawnee.
For Attornev General,
S. B. BRADFORD, of Osage.
For Supt of Public Instruction,
J. H. LAWHEAD, of Bourbon.
For Congressman 6th District,
E. J. TURNER, of Sheridan.
For Judge 23d Judicial District,
S. J. OSBORN, of Trego.
County Republican Ticket.
Tor Representor e
Tor County Attorney
Tor Probate Judge
Tor Supt. Public Instruction .
Tor Clerk District Court
... W. S. TILTOX.
...A. .1. HARLAN.
...F. H. CONGER.
A. B. RAKER.
A. 31. BLUR.
Tor Comniieeloner 3rd District R. G. KESSLER.
A. W. Hotchkibs, whom we never
iad accused of running any paper at all
before coming here, laborod through al
most three-quarters of a column in
7f$-lation last week to prove that he is
a good Democrat. It will require more
space than that to make a start toward
proving himself a gentleman.
HOW IT IS.
The Wa-Keeney "World refers to W.
D. Kelly, Democratic candidate for state
auditor, as "Coon Kelly." The editor of
ttie World is the Republican candidate
for the legislature, and of course depends
3, upon the negroes, and those who have
been,posing as friends of the negroes for
the past quarter of a century, for his eleo-'
tion. If he intends to continue the fight
-wiufsuch tactics, "Coon Kelly's" chances
for election are better than the World
man's. JVess City Sentinel.
Mr. McDowell, of the Sentinel, perhaps
does not intend to misrepresent us. That
lie has done so, however, will appear
("when we explain how it is. "Coon" has
for years been used as a term of reproach.
It has, therefore, as far as decent usage is
concerned, not been applied to respecta
ble colored people. Of course, Democrats
have misapplied the term go as to make
it cover their hate of the colored people
in general. The Republican usage is
uch as we have explained to be. W. D.
.Kelly is, therefore, a "coon," not because
he is a negro, but because he is a traitor
to his race, as well as a trifling fellow on
general principles. Mr. McDowell can,
"by making enquiry of Leavenworth peo
ple, ascertaiu that Coon Kelly ought to
be advertised as a vagrant, instead of be
ing permitted to misrepresent his race by
posing as the candidate of the party
whose fundamental principle before the
war was their eternal enslavement, and
whose most important act sinco the war
lias been to render null such portions of
our national constitution as seek to give
the negro political status under this gov
ernment. Death of Mrs. Lucy 6. Hanna.
Mrs. Lucy G. Hanna died at her resi
dence in Salina Friday morning, October
3, at 4 o'clock, aged 82 years, 11 months
and 11 days.
Captain Hanna, of this city, her only
(eon, was present at ner ueatu. xxo says
she died purely of old aga She was in
apparently good health the day before
"Uier death. She merely passed away in
the night without any apparent suffering
-whatever. The captain tells us that his
-father died about twelve years Ago in pre
cisely the same manner, at an age a little
"beyond eighty-two years.
Mrs. Hanna's funeral was preached
Sor$ay afternoon, at her residence, by
Rev. Mr. Campbell. Mrs. Captain Hanna,
of this city, and the captain's only sister
were present.
The remains of the deceased were then
-'Conveyed to Gypsum Hill Cemetery, in
Salina, where they were buried.
There are portraits of all P. G. Mas
ters (in Odd Fellowship) in the possession
- -of the grand lodge, except those of R. A.
Sandlet, F. H. Betton, John M. Price,
John Charleton, J. Jay Buck, J. G.
2forthcraft, W. H. Pilkcnton, C. H.
JKrebs, A. H. Dow, E. S. Bertram, D. B.
Long, G. W. Jones and -J. S. Codding.
Would it not be well to have these?
Topeia Commotivxaltk. The above re
marks are made among "Notes" -of the
meeting' of the grand lodge of Odd Fel
lows at our capital city this week. Major
Pilkenton and every head of the rest of
them are able to "have their pictures ta-
-ken," and thejr ought to attend to the
vatter forthwith.
r-G. F. McKnight started', Wednesday
liKWBUHf, on a trip In a carriage through-
wmK. aiscnct. no was aooompaiiiea
bf Captain HaptotistaH, general field sa
f efjaont:"'of ,tbe , Weetern f Fana
mJJ m B MjiJk.'dB EEM BKmWj B-ji Kall Ml wHiB.BJffSiwJ7i:rB3fflfiif i rB Mlr.B BB BW M K-'-tHI 'Bl
The reception room of the Commer
cial House is being fixed up anew inside.
Other parts of the building requiring
paint are getting it from JJiebr.ushj.of
Mr. Wiklund.
County Commissioner Purinton has
been over the country this week with two
gentlemen who are buying cattle. Mr.
W. H. Willcox sold them a hundred good
steors at three cents a pound.
;
Geo. Williamson started to Alamota,
Lane county, Thursday morning. He
expects to open his drag store at that
place on Monday next. He had been
quite sick with malarial fever before leav
ing here.
While at Mr. S. C. Robb's, in the Sa
line valley, last Sunday, we had occasion
to notice how contented the cattle are on
the dried-buffalo-grass range. Their con
dition is in marked contrast with that of
a year ago, when they could be seen dash
ing in all directions to get enough bleach
ed grass to satisfy their appetites.
Mr. Philip Webster, father of Mrs.
F. D. Wonner, left on Tuesday for his
home in Indiana, after a visit of about a
week at Mr. Wonner's. Mr. Webster ex
pressed himself as being pleased with the
appearance of western Kansas, and ac
knowledged readily that the corn crop
out hero is much better than it is fur
ther to the east.
About the very biggest pumpkin we
ever saw was in a stranger's wagon on
Franklin street. A World reporter was
told that it had been raised in the Ban
ner neighborhood, in this county. The
man had forgotten the name of the per
son who grew this monster pumpkin.
It was being taken to Mitchell county to
surprise those people with.
County Treasurer Gibbs took charge
of his office on Tuesday. Mr. Gibbs has
had the training necessary to render him
an expert custodian of 'our county treas
ury. His immediate predecessor, Mr.
Kelly, brought order out of chaos in the
early months of his own administration
of the affairs of the treasury. So, finding
affairs in presentable condition, Mr.
Gibbs has a great advantage over Mr.
Kelly.
Our old friend, Thos. Tarpy, of Ogal
lah township, was in this office on Tues
day with an article winch he justly re
garded as a great curiosity. It was noth
ing less than an almost accurate likeness
of a person's hand from the wrist to the
end of the thumb and each of the fingers,
which was an extra growth over an ear
of corn. The palm of the hand of this
extra corn growth curved gently over the
main ear, while the fingers lay along the
ear as gently .as though through human
instinct.
A Happy Wedding.
Galena (111.,) Gazette.
The residence of Mr. Josiah Kistle,
Scales Mound, was the scene last Tues
day evening of the brilliant wedding of
his eldest daughter, Estelle, to Mr. John
H. March, of Wa-Keeney, Kansas.
Promptly at 7 o'clock the bridal party,
preceded by Rev. Mr. Farmiloe, the offi
ciating clergyman, entered the tastefully
decorated parlor to the strains of Men
delssohn's wedding march, which was
played by Miss Florence Gratiot, and
took their places under a wishbone of
handsome roses. Then in a few solemn
and impressive words the pair were made
man and wife. The beautiful bride was
attired in an elegant cream colored gros-
grain silk, court train, with escurial lace
front and trimmings, and carried a bo
quet of tube roses. She was attended by
Miss Sadie E. March, sister of the groom,
who looked charming in a costume of
cream brocaded satin with escurial lace
trimmings, and decorations of pink and
yellow tea roses. Mr. Win White, of
LeMars, Iowa, officiated as best man.
Immediately after the ceremony and
sincere and hearty congratulations which
were showered upon them by their nu
merous friends, the bride and groom led
the way to the dining room, where a?
8umptuou3 repast was served. Mr. and
Mrs. March left on the 11:30 train for
Chicago, from whence they will go to
their future home in Wa-Keeney, Kansas.
The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Josiah Kistle, and is loved and
respected by all who"know her; and her
loss will be felt, not only in the family,
where she has been .a loving and devoted
daughter, but by)hfir,-niany friends as
well. The groom, af prominent young
banker of Wa-Keeney, -Kansas, is a man
of sterling quality and worth, and has
those traits of character which go to make
up a man. The presents were numerous
and beautiful, 'showing the "esteem in
which the bride is held by her many
friends.
Among the guests from abroad were,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Kistle, LeMars, Iowa;
Rev. Mr. Farmiloe, formerly pastor of the
First M. E. church, of Scales Mound;
Jdre. White, of MineraLPoint, Wis.; Mr.
-Win White and Mies March, of LeMars;
Mr. Fred Haaee.and wife, Miss Ktorence
Gratiot, Mr. Ohaa, Porter and sister and
stock: jpjiJi&j&TJsrG- the basis op oms
WA-KEE1STEY, KANSAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1886.
OUR NEXT JUDGE.
COMMENTS
ON HIS NOMINA
TION ' r
- - .,v, ..
11 Picked Up Here and There.
That the Hon. Steve Osborn will have
a "walk over" in the Judicial race is.now
pretty generally conceded. Hays City
Star Sentinel.
At the Republican judicial convention
hold at Ness City, judge S. J. Osborn, of
Wa-Keeney, received the nomination.
Oakley Opinion. Dem.
Hon. S. J. Osborn was nominated by
acclamation as candidate for judge of the
23d judicial district by the Republican
convention held at Ness City on the third
of August. Lcoh City Standard.
The Democrats at Wa-Keeney last week
placed in nomination for the office of
judge of this judicial district Mr. Gilke
son, of Hays City. Mr. G. is a pretty
good lawyer, but he is engaged in a hope
less race now. Ness City Times.
A. D. Gilkeson was nominated for
judge of this district, on the Democratic
ticket, at Wa-Keeney last Saturday. His
chance of being elected are about as
good as it is of going to heaven. Steve
Osborn will be the next judge. Ellis
Headlight.
S. J. Osborn, of Wa-Keeney, was nom
inated for judge of the district court in
this district by acclamation, at the con
vention held in Ness City on the third of
August. His nomination was unanimous'
and was mado without balloting. His fit-,
nes3 for the office and the unanimous
voice of the convention is assurance of his
election. Ennis City Courier.
Hon. Steve Osborn was nominated by
acclamation by the Republican conven
tion as judge of the 23d judicial district,
the new district formed partly from the
old seventeenth last winter. Mr. Osborn
was appointed by the governor when the
district -.was organized and is a man pe
culiarly fitted for the duties of judge
ship. Oberlin Eye.
It is with pleasure that we note that
Hon. S. J. Osborn has been renominated
for judge of the twenty-third judicial
district. He is one of the most popular
men in that district, which has been a
fact for years. That no one was found
who wished to oppose him was a high
compliment. He deserved it, however, as
he has made an excellent judge. Com.
momvealtli.
Hon. S. J. Osborn was nominated by
acclamation at Ness City on Tuesday,
August 3, when the judicial convention
for the 23d judicial district met. He was
appointed by Governor Martin last win
ter, when the new district was created.
He is popular and able, and this is
another case of good judgment shown by
Governor Martin in making appoint
ments. Coronado Sentinel.
Judge Osborn was nominated by accla
mation at the judicial convention held at
Ness City August 3. The judge is one of
the popular men of Kansas, and the peo
ple of the 23d judicial district will elect
him to the judgeship of the district with
an overwhelming majority. He is a de
serving man and an able jurist, and when
elected will give this district a judge sec
ond to none in the state. Scott County
2Teivs. 4
We understand that the Democratic
judicial convention at Wa-Keeney on Sat
urday was both tame and harmonious. In
looking the district over they could call
to mind but one attorney who was a
Democrat, and the rules were at once
suspended and he was nominated by ac
clamation. Of course he will .not carry a
county in the district not even his own
but then the ticket had to be filled up.
Hays Star Sentinel. "
m
Ned Ferris is building himself a bus
iness house between Opera Block and his
father's residence. The new building is
to be 22x50 feet on the ground, and two
stories high. In the' 'cellar of this con
templated building, some five or six feet
below the ground surface, Mr. C. J. Fer
ris called our attention the other day to
the roots of a box-elder bush which was
set into the ground only last spring.
These roots had reached as low as the
cellar was then dug we don't know how
much lower. Only an ordinarily small
bnnch of roots were attached to the bush
on its being.placed in that location. How
deep do you suppose some of the tree
roots in court-house square are by this
time?
' Miss Luella Ferris who is teaching
the school in the Chalk district, in the
valley of Big creek,: rides into town each
school-day' afternoon, and -returns to the
school house in the' morning. She has
an enrollment of twenty-six pupils. Last
week we inadvertently classed this terri
tory in the , district' whose school Mrs.
McNelly is teaching.
Postmaster Ufford was to"beas-far
this way this week as Leavenworth, on
the way homV'fromT iis Tori state visit
Beia a witness More the V. 8. court at
lT2.M.ti. -:. , cs-i t isf
Live stock buyers are not numerous.
That .delivery rig oir Kyle's is a nice
thing. ,
General Caldwell' at Wa-Keeney Oc
tober 21.
,
Louis Ducros has plenty of sign
painting.
Louis Ducros is painting an extra
nice sign for Menkemoyer'sl City Meat
Market.
m
Mrs. A. S. Beattie has returned to
Wa-Keeney.
Dr. J. H.
Monday caller.
Hilts, of Oakley, was a
A. T. Dann, of Ness "City, was in
town on Tuesday.
H. J. Hille sold sixty head of heavy
cattle last week to a firm in Jewell
countv.
Mr. Y. A. Prouty, son of Col. Prouty,
of Dighton, made us a pleasant call on
Wednesday.
: .
J. W. Embree started to Park coun
ty, Ind, Thursday morning, to be absent
about a year
Land Register Beard has been at
Leavenworth this week as a United
States court witness.
General Caldwell is a gifted oratori
He is Republican to the core. He is due
at Wa-Keeney on October 21.
, Sheriff Baker has been through this
Lcounty and St. John this week, posting
notices of the genera election.
Messrs. Ronnquist and Ducros have
their paint shop in the west room of the
south basement of Opera Block.
Do not fail to give that Grand Re
publican orator, General J. 0. Caldwell,
a fitting reception on .October 21.
Wm..Stimits, of Downer valley, went
to Leavenworth on Tuesday, where he
had been summoned as a member of the
U. S. grand juryl
The wind had been blowing heat and
dust from the south for so long that
its change into the north, Tuesday night,
seemed almost odd.
Hon. D. R. Wagstaff, of Salina, has
been in the city the most of the week as
an attorney in an important case before
the U. S. land office.
Sheriff Baker has built an addition
to the rear of his new meat-market build
ing. He expects to occupy bis new mar
ket by the first of next week.
Frank Danford, Esq., is at Leaven
worth this week, attending the U. S.
court. Among his work is the defense of
David Hille in the post-office case.
Miss Jennie Stone, of near Hays
City, is the guest of her old friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Hutzel, 'of this city, this
week. Miss Stone is a niece of James
and Charles Reeder, of Hays.
The Wa-Keeney brass band is mak
ing rapid progress under the guidance of
its very capable leader, Mr. A. H. Dray.
The boys give many evening serenades in
various portions of the city.
Without looking very laboriously,
you can distinguish, in this issue, the ad
vertisement of H. Menkemever's City
Meat Market. Mr. Menkemeyer has im
ported several nice chopping blocks from
the East, and he is opening up in good
shape. '
If your kidneys are inactive, you will
feel and look wretched oven in the most
cheerful society, and melancholy on the
jolliest occasions. Dr. J. H. McLean's
Liver and Kidney balm will set you right
again. SLOO per bottle.
When you are constipated, with loss of
appetite, headaohe, take one of Dr. J. H.
McLean's Little Liver and Kidney Pel
lets. They are pleasant to take and will
cure you. . 25 cents a viaL
Disease lies in ambush for the weakp a
feeble constitution is ill adapted to en
counter a malarious atmosphere and sud
den changes of temperature, and the
least robust are usually the easiest victims.
Dr. J. H. McLean's Strengthening Cordi
al and Blood Purifier will give-tone and
vitality and strength to the entire body.
$1.00 a bottle.
WM. SPICER,
"EHE
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Keeps the choicest assortment of
FALL t WINTER
GOODS
In the City; Eipploys only First
Glass Workmen,-and-
Warraits a Ptrtect Fit w Mi Sad.
nsrDTJSTiaiDBS.
H. BLAIR,
Land Attorney and Real Estate Agent.
-CONTESTSA-SPECIALTr.' '
Wa-Keeney -' - - Kansas.
LEE MONItOE
Attorney at Law.
D.U.UEXKEL,
IT. S. Commissioner.
Monroe & Henkel,
Law am Laid. Attorneys,
Wa-Keeney, Eans.
JOHN A. NELSON,
Attorney at law
" Loan Agent.
Land Agent for Trego', Gra
u.p.
ham and Ness Counties,
WA-KEENEY. - KANSAS.
Stock Bandies a Specialty.
Parties meaning business request
ed to write me.
A. J. HARLAN. SAM H. KELLEY.
HARLAN & KELLEY,
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW.
Practice in all State & Federal Courts.
A. J. HARLAN,
Real Estate & Land Agent.
Business before the Laud Office
Promptly Attended to.
OFFICE TJP STAIBS IN "WOBIiD BUILDING,
WA-KEENEY. KANSAS.
HOLLISTEH & BIGGSU,
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW.
All legal business entrusted to our
care -will be attended to -promptly.
Office
on Russell Avenue, east of
Franklin Street.
WA-KEENEY,
KANSAS.
S. R. COWXCK,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
AU legal business entrusted to my caro wiU receho
prompt and careful nttention.
Office with "Wheeler Bro. WA-KEENEY, KAN
COWICK & WHEELER BROS, will
give special attention to final proofs and
contests.
F DANFOBD. 8. B. HOQIN.
' DANFOBD & HOGIN,
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW
And Real Estate Dealers.
Buy and sell Real Estate, secure
Homesteads and Timber-claims
for those wanting gov't land.
Will practice in all State Courts and be
fore the Gov't Land Office.
Business solicited.
Office in basement of Keeney Block,
WA.KEENET KANSAS.
J. WORD CARSON,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
Purchasing, Selling and Locating
LAND AGENT &ATT'Y.
Makes Soldiers' Homestead Declaratory
Entries, Timber Filings, Pre-emptions,
Homesteads, Final Proofs. Attends
to Contests in all phases, etc.
Promptness and fair dealing. All work
guaranteed.
Office in Basement of Keeney Block,
UNDER U. S. LAND OFFICE.
DINING- HALL.
337Z" J. IB. BAKER.
I have fitted up anew and enlarged dining
room in the house occupied by Baker
& Sons as a real estate office.
The public are invited to give us a call.
The best of accommodations
guaranteed.
T WAGNEK,
Veterinary Surgeon,
WA-KEENEY, KANSAS.
E2?FWill doctor cattle, horses and all
other stock.
D. ARBUOKLE,
-DEAI.EB IN
GRAEST,
FLOuil
AND
FEED.
South of R. R. Track.
A generaF stock of imch goods as
,: aieuTOallTfottBiin'aUftst-
SmSTG
C. C. BESTOR,
Deeded,-RaiIroadr
Sft School Lands,
Homesteads, Pre-emptions and
Timber Claims,
GENERAL REAL ESTATE BUSINESS.
Money Loaned en Deeded Property.
No. 195 JPreukHn. Street,
Wa-Keeney, Kansas.
B. J. F. Hanna,
LAND -:-ATTORNEY,
Wa-Keexey, - Kansas.
Prompt and careful attention given to
any and all business before the
United States Land Office.
JOH3ST ROlSTNaUIST,
PAINTER,
Sign Writer,
Grainer, Kalsominer, Paper Hanger.
WA-EEENEY, SAX
GEO. BARRETT,
CARPENTER, BUILDER,
And Contractor.
Plans and Specifications
PEEPAKED TO OBDEK.
Shop on north aide of Russell avenue,
second building west of Opera House.
COME TO
2'
IERSHA."W"'S
NEW FEED & BOARDING STABLE,
JUST WEST OF 0PE2A BLOCK,
WHUN
You Want your Horses Fed & Boarded.
Special care given to Animals entrusted
to my keeping.
COOK BOOM AND FEED MILL ATTACHED.
Corn, Oats, & Ground Feed
TOR SAJCjE,
IN
LABGE OB SMALL QUANTITIES
AT
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
I have lately put in a Horse Power Feed
Mill and will do
Custom -:- Grinding.
H. s. DAVIS,
At Kershaw's Livery Stable
HOTEL!
HOTtL !
YOU WILL FIND GKOVEE,
AT THE
WHITE-:-HOUSE,
WALLACE, KANSAS,
Always ready to attend to the slightest
wishes of his guests.
ACCOMMODATIONS GOOD,
PRICES. Only $1.00 Per Day. '
$5 00 Per Week.
JAS. K. GROVER,Prop.
A. B. JONES,
Physician and Surgeon
Office hi Jones & Ferris's Drug Store.
Wa-Keeney,
Kansas
M. H. FARMER,'
PHYSICIANS SURGEON,
"r '
DISEASES
Of tie 1 Ear ui Tfcnat a Speiafy.
Anil line of 'Spectacles on hand.
Office la EIUo's Drug Storts
WA-KEENEY, - '- KANSAS.
DK W& WILCOXr
HOKEFMG FBInK
-AND-
'DENTIST.
Ofl$e ob Fianldia ?' irat.door ootijt
, r -qa,
i?"e&g$i
&.,. r t
4 "E&P
i,si 'v., . -revs
-, ;?& m
- IiIE COPT, 5 CEEHSTTe-
INTIMBEB 34.
WILLIAM WILLSOW
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND
LAND AGENTi
Office Mix door north of XL S.
Land Office,
WA-KEENEY,
- KANSAS.
Practices in the several Courts of Kansas
and the United States Courts.
Land Law and cases before the IT- S.
Land Office a specialty.'
Does a general land business. Corres
pondence solicited.
THIS SPACE BELONGS TO
HUTZEL & G0URLEY,
Land Agents '
LEE MONBOE, frea't.
D. H. HENKEL, SeCy.
TiBOsliornJoMMsiitoih
Real Estate Brokers & Lias Agents,
WA-KEENEY, - KANSAS.
70,000 acres wild nndimproved lands for
sale. "Will purchase land in Trego and
adjoining counties and pay cash for same.
$ 1 00,000 Money to Loan at 8 Per Cent.
W. F, Watson,
LANDandLOAN AGENT.
Makes investments and pays taxes"
For Non-Residents.
T also have a large list of
DEEDED FARMS
School and Coniract Lands,
Homestead and Tree Clad ReliMjilsiwats
FOR SALE
W. F. WATSON, Wa-Keeney, Kan.
J. R. WILSON,
COUNTY SURVEYOR -
wn i inn i noims 'x
WA.&EEHET. ... XAVfAS. '
Frick'S Livery,.
Opposite the Oakea House,
WA-XEEHEY, . . . XAJTf AL
LIVERY, FEED & SALE STAILE
Best of Bigs at the Most Reasonable Bate;
A- C FBICZ, Prop.
A. . SIGLER.
Carpenter ipj Builder,
Special attention given to buildings
o( modern styles.
Shop north of Keeney Block,
WA-KEENEY, - - KANSAS.
C. D. STEWART, .
Proprietors of
CITY SHAVING PARLOR.
First door south of llillo's drug store.
Everything in First Class Sty!.
WA-KEENEY, KANSAS.
CITY BAKERY.
REDUCTION IN
BREAD, CAKES,
And all kinds of Goods.
C?aka aX ii.wiiiinn Str Unll'. Alet
tnLurtfs iiii j-iii ti i cute oi ximi a: mtii .. ,-,
in ennfh iwvm lt SorfAlla , 't-t
Auction Block; also at ?fF'
41 Washington St.. 3 -
Wa-Keeney, -
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