The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 3

A i 4 i i --iw mi i ii niim mmu. ji ,1 i i i i ''r i urn i i i ii ii i wmri?" To tho Prens of Alabama. 1 Mr, J. M. Ladd, curried off tho third Don't forget tho ladies auction sale that commences this morning' at tho Temple 1 Mr.

F. Boykin, tho excellent Tax Collector of Dallas county, was at tho capltol yesterday on business with tho Auditor, 1 Tho cxtmraion to ChitttHiioogawlll leave the foot of Commerce street on tho morning of the 2-lth at 5:30, Tickets will be for sale at the ticket office. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. The Alabama Htate HportHmen i AftNociatiou. The shooting commenced at 10 o'clock at the Fair grounds.

A good crowd was In attendance all day and great Interest was manifested in the contests. Pool selling was active. Before the regular matches there was a Montgomery, Wednesday, May 11, 1881. jlETEOROMMilCAL HKIMHtT. Montoohibt, khk, May 10, 1881.

a a a rf If 1 re ifl ts 2, 9 a SoTii 74 30.11 83 8 80 .17 TO glass ball match, whtch resulted as fol lows FIVEOLA88 BALLS, EIGHTEEN YARDS RISE. 1 2 8 4 5 Total Rogers Htumpf F. M. Ladd. Powell Vass Leflter Hardaman Looney Tuntstall Jones E.

Smith Edmondson. B. Sutter. 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 ..101 ..000 0 0 1111 Tunstall, Hamilton and Jones having tied for the first prize, they agreed to di vide it. H.

B. Mctcalf was judge in this match. The regular sweepstake matches com menced after the above match. Below is the score FIRST MATC1I. Eight single birds, 21 yards rise: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8To'l Stumpf 1 110 0 1116 Tunstall 1 111110 17 F.M.Ladd...l 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 5 J.M.Ladd.jr.O 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 6 0 110 11116 .1 11110 0 16 .11110 1117 Rogers 0 1110 110 5 Hardaman.

.1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 0 10 0 1115 Looney 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 4 Randolph. ..1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 7 Powell 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 Jones 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 6 Ledyard 1 111110 0 6 11111118 Fell dead out of bounds. Mr. Dickerson having killed all of his birds he was declared winner of the first prize $54.00. First tie for second prize, in first match, three single birds, 26 yards rise 1 2 3 Total Tunstall 1 1 1 3 Hutchings 1 11 3 Randolph.

1 1 0 2 Fell dead out of bounds. Second tie for second prize, in first match, three single birds, thirty-one yards rise 1 2 8 Total Tunstall 1 1 1 3 Hutchings 0 0 Withdrew. M.r..Tunstall won the second prize, as seen from the above, which was $32.40. First tie for third prize in first match, three Single birds, 26 yards rise, resulted as follows 1 3 Stumpf 0 0 J. M.

Ladd, jr. 1 11 3 Hamilton 1 0 2 40 0 Jones 0 0 Ledyard JO 0 prize money after wurnljcon. test, $20,110. W. H.

Taylou, H. B. Mktcaik, Judges. T. B.

Martin, Referee. W. E. Atmouk, Scorer. To-day the sport will continue and be resumed at 10 o'clock sharp.

The quantity of birds is unlimited and the matches will bo very exciting. A good dinner will be served and persons who cannot go out until that time of day can rest assured of getting a good meal. Tlie Advertiser is especially indebted to Mr.W. E. Atmore, the efficient scorer, for reports, and tlie public arc largely debtors to Messrs.

Jones Miller for the good management they have shown in conduct ing affairs. The Annual Convention of the Alabama State Sportsmen's Association was held last evening in the Magnolia Club Rooms. Mr. W. K.

Jones, of Montgomery, 2nd Vice President, was in the chair, and H. C. Davidson, Secretary. The following gun clubs were repre sented Gulf City, of Mobile. Lowndes, of Lowndes county.

Elam, of Montgomery county. Snowdoun, of Montgomery county. Excelsior, of Montgomery county. Montgomery, of Montgomery. After the transaction of considerable business tlie following officers were elect ed for the ensuing year: C.Spear, of Montgomery Shooting Club, President.

Muj. Win. Robinson, of Lowndes Coun ty Club, First Vice President. F. P.

Davis, of Gulf Cily Gun Club, 2d Vice President. H. C. Davidson, of Montgomery Shoot ing Club, Recording Secretary. H.

T. Walker, of Elam Gun Club, Cor responding Secretary. S. T. Westcott, of Snowdoun Gun Club, Treasurer.

After the election of ollicers Gen. J. T. Holtzclaw, in a very handsome speech, presented, in the name of the Association, the Diamond Badge to Capt. G.

W. Tun-stall, representing the Gulf City Gun Club, whose team was the victor in the last Monday's contest. Mr. Tunstall received it very gracefully, and presented it to Mr. Driesbach, who made the highest score of any member of the Gulf City team in tho State contest.

This entitles Mr. D. to wear it 12 months. He responded in a very appropriate and timely manner. The next annual meeting and 6hooting will ho in Mobile, time to be decided by Governing Committee.

Tho meeting then to meet at the same place this evening. Selma's Fire Parade Yester' day. Our beautiful sister city, on the high bluff of the classic Alabama, put on her handsome garb yesterday. The occasion was the annual celebration of her vigor ous Fire Department. When the train of the magnificent Western railroad, one of the great outlets of the Louisville Nashville combination, with the polite and attentive Conductor McCurdy, rolled into Selma, with 150 excursionists, on schedule time, our beautiful sister was already gaily caparisoned, presenting a gala appearance, and all her citizens seemed to be alive with pleasurable anticipations of the events that were to take place in the afternoon.

A delegation from Lomax Fire Compa ny, No. 4, were met at the depot by Mr. E. D. Lawson, foreman of Phoenix No.

1, and a committee, and were the guests of that splendid company during their stay. The steamers and hook and ladder trucks were decorated with a wreath of flowers and appropriate devices by the fair ladies of Selma, and long before the hour for starting, the various companies were ready for the signal. Tho streets were thronged with an expectant and enthusiastic multitude, and the parade, in all respects, reflected much credit upon the effi cient fire organization of our sister city. The gallant Lomax boys, with their blue shirts and manly bearing were the cynosure of all eyes. The procession formed on Water street at in the following order: Band.

Chief-elect, M. J. Miller. Fire Wardens-elect in carriages. The Mayor and Council in carriages.

Phoenix Fire Steamer No 1, Drawn by six beautiful blacks with the following list of officers: M. Wooley, President. E. D. Lawson, Foreman.

C. C. Greyson, First Assistant. D. L.

P. Keith, Secretary. Next came Protection Hook Ladder No. 1, drawn by six fine greys. A.

L. Stoddard, Foreman. M. Wood, First Assistant. J.

Jeulbin, Second Assistant. A. C. Woolley, Secretary. Mechanics Fire Steamer, No.

2. C. Hines, Foreman. A. W.

Acker, First Assistant. C. Hines, Secretary. Central City Hook Ladder Company, (colored), followed. After the parade, a banquet was 'served at Armory Hall, under the direction pf George Keipp, as caterer.

Ample provision was made for tho whole Department and many invited guests, conspicuous among them the Lomax "boys." Most of the Montgomery visitors were so well pleased that they remained until The superiority of tho Magnolia ham, in soundness, as well as excellence of flavor, is krown and acknowledged wherever they have been introduced. Messrs. Mc- Ferrin, Shallcross of Louisville, have long made a specialty of Idle Magno-1 Ha ham, which thoy have always unhesitatingly guaranteed to all their numerous patrons. Dealers who desire to use only the best, should not fail to give these hams a trial, as they are also noted for their rapid sale. Major A.

J. Walker, for many years con. nected with the Atlantic Coast Lino Railway, is on a visit to Montgomery. Major Walker is now tho Southern representative of tlie Great Keniiesiw Routo, with headquarters at Jacksonville, Florida. Tho Knights and Ladies of Honor will have their picnic at Jackson's Lake, on Thursday.

All are expected to be ut the depot, foot of Commerce street, promptly at 9 o'clock, with baskets, ready to tanc the cars. We wisli them a nice time. A gentleman living at Elliottsvillc, Shelby county, about two miles from the S. fc N. roud, was bitten by a rattlesnake 11 few days ago.

At hul accounts he was in a precarious condition and fears were entertained (hat be would not recover. Whose Fault I It Editor Advertiser So long as the Democratic Mayor and Aldermen confine them-selves in tlie selection ollicers to the ranks of the Democratic party, the masses of our party will defer to tlie jndgiueutoftho.se upon whom they have devolved tho duty of making the choice, and readily acquiesce in any reasonable appointment. Still, in the arguments and discussions on this point, people like to sec fair play. There are some of our follow citizens opposing the election of our present chief of police on various grounds; among others, that he has not attempted to break up gambling saloons, or suppress bawdy houses, and has failed to enforce the Sun. day law and close up bar-rooms on that day.

A little trouuie anu inquiry wouui snow that this complaint was in reality a complaint against the city government. Whether right or wrong, a majority of the City Council, taking tlie view that these were evils, tho etfects of which could be moderated better by regulating these things and compelling them to "hide their diminished heads," than by attempting a total suppression of them, which has al ways failed, quietly determined that none of the laws on these subjects should be enforced, except where the olfender open ly Hew mine lace 01 me puniic. 1 lie Chief of Police had no more power in the premises than any other private citizen, and is no more to blame for it, one way or the other, than an unborn babe. Under the head. "Health Question," our fellow citizen, J.

K. gives the present health officer a dig under the ribs. He mentions several nuisances, and tlie inference from tlie tone of tlie article is, that the health officer is mainly responsible for them. Perhaps a little inquiry would show that tlie health officer had done what he could in the premises. He can do little hut report.

It is the Council which must execute. Why the doubtful compliment to the retiring Mayor? If tlie "City of Roses, which has been watched over for tho last six years by our excellent Mayor," is now going "to the devil, and people burning the pailing in the front yards," according to the writer's idea, tlie Mayor's "watch" must have relaxed of late. The fact is that the good or evil done during any particular Mayor's term is in the main beyond his power to control one way or the other. Tlie Council governs. It is hardlv fair to single out any officer as to a particular matter, and put the sins or virtues of the whole administration on him.

Jay. You led Something liitionei Below TVoto tlie Ia.y A ribarHb I AWholeWeekof Bargains! Monday! may 9, I will make Special Low Prices on my entire line of Ladies' Fine Dress Goods AND TUESDAY, MAY 10, Yon can buyatprcatlT reduced prices, yourchftico from a Decidedly HuDiUome utock of Hamburg and Indian EMBROIDERIES WEDNESDAY, MAY' 11, Special and Decided Bargains in LADIES', MISSES' and CHILDREN'S -a HOSIERY. THURSDAY, MAY 12 1 Ladles, Misses' and Children Slippers, Tics and Sandals WILL BE REDUCED IN FRIDAY, MAY 13, The entiro stock of Fine Silk and Surju PARASOLS At prices not touchod before this Beason. Tlio annual Convention of tho Press of the Stitto will convene at Dlount Springs Tuesday (17th. Parties from this end of the routo should leave their homes In time to take tho train of the 8.

N. R. leaving this city at 5:30 Tuesday morning the 17th Inst. Those getting on at Calera or Birmingham should arrange to take the Tuesday morning train also. Birmingham will be the breakfast station, the party arriving at Blount about noon.

Those from tho northern part ol the State will reach Blount Tuesday morning 3 o'clock, or Tuesday afternoon. The L. N. will allow all parties holding press tickets to Nashville, to stop off at Blount until tho Association meetings are concluded. This notice, it is hoped, will be sufficient answer to a great many letters of inquiry sent to this office.

Country merchants and planters visiting Montgomery during the dull season may get special rates at Exchange Hotel. Good board, special rales. diw Lakin's New Photograiiic Art Gallery, (Over Warren's Shoe Storo, No. 7 Market Btrceto Albums, Frames, Sterreoscopes, Alber- type-Engravirigs and Velvet Easel frames, or sale at bottom prices. Telegrams received by the Montgomery Driving Club, give amurance that the best Hor-o of Kentucky, Tennetwce, Oeor.

Kia and Alabama will partici pate in the races on the Isili, 10th and 30th inxt. KOTICE To ity Merchant. Beginning MONDAY, MAY OTII, and on every MONDAY thereafter, all bills made during the previous week, for goods in our line, except flour, will be due and collected. This rule will, be strictly ad hered to, and the said goods will be sold by us only upon these terms, without deviation or exception. maymw Joseph andebson.

Remember the Uaccs on the I8ih, 10th and 30th. A grand time in promised to all Grand Excursion to Austin, Texas. The Louisville Nashville Railroad will sell round trip tickets from Montgomery and points on South North Alabama Railroad on May 14th, 15th and 16th, to Austin and return, good for 80 days. Rate from Montgomery $36.00. For further information inquire of U.

31. Williams, u. L. Montgomery, Ala. Attention Governor's Guard Attend regular weekly drill this (Wednesday evening, at 8:30 o'clock sharp.

By order of the Captain. R. F. DICKINSON, May 11. i O.

S. The People's World-wide Ver dict. Burnett's Cocoaine nas been Bold in every civilized country, and the public have rendered the verdict that it ie the cheapest and best Hair Dresping in the world. BURNETT'S FLAVORING EXTRACTS are nvarlably acknowledged the purest and the best. AH railroads leading into Montgomery will give reduced rates to the races on the 18th, 19th and 30th Inst.

HOSIERY, HOSIERY! The entire line of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Hosiery at R. E. BOLLING'S will be reduced in price to-day. You can get good bargains in these goods. The first-class Democratic barber shop has five first-class barbers.

Particular attention is paid to hair cutting and shaving. may8tf Jack Abekceombib. GENTS' HAND-SEWED LOW QUARTER SHOES-LATEST STYLES -AT- $5.00 A PAIR. 1 No. 7 Market St.

fob al-cm Knit Linen, something new. Balbriggan, fine quality. Lisle Thread, IN REAL. India Gauze-- TTV rl rfcitttl-k 1 life are all Undershirts, first class Undershirts, and new. Undershirts.

HOSIERY. HOSIERY.HOSIERYI THE PRETTIEST LINE IN THE CITY; DONT FAIL TO SEE THEM, AX Thornton Vellborns Stores. Indications for tho East Gulf States to day. Fair weather, winds mostly souther ly, stationary or higher barometer and temperature. Many complaints reach this office from all points on the S.

N. road as to irregularity in receiving tho Advertiser. They say that the paper often goes by in the morning and is brought down in the evening. Tho races on May 18th, 19th and 20th will be given under the auspices of the Montgomery Driving Club, a chartered company, whoso stockholders and officers arc of the best business men and citizens of Montgomery. The strictest good order will be enforced, and nothing shall occur to wound tho most sensitive.

A large attendance of, and the encouragement of, the ladies is desired. Visitors to Blount Springs this summer will find many changes for the better, and the proprietors of the Jackson House are making great efforts to be equal to all de-mauds that may be made. The new ho-tel on Hie high hill is about finished and will be very desirable for rooms. The head steward and chief cooks of tho St-Charlcs Hotel, New Orleans, have been engaged for the season, ensuring good cook. ing and eating.

The Streets of New York," a very touching play, will be presented to the people of Montgomery next Friday evening, tho 13th, by "The Mutual Dramatics." Those who take the characters have been thoroughly taught in their parts and all who attend may rest assured of a pleasant entertainment. Besides thaHhey give their time and talent for the noblest charity that can now appeal to the heart of a citizen of Montgomery. The proceeds will be turned over to the Society for pur chasing a Homo for the poor and deserv ing women of the cily. If you don't want to go yourself buy a ticket for such a cause. The following business was transacted in the U.

S. Court yesterday United States vs. J. J. Farris plea of guilty; sentence to one day's imprisonment and pay a fine of one dollar and cost.

United States vs. John Hall; pica of guilty; sentence to one day's imprisonment and pay a fine of one dollar and cost. United States vs. Jesse Sanson plea of guilty; sentence to one day's imprisonment and pay a fine of one dollar and cost. United States vs.

G. M. White; judg ment nisi set aside; plea of guilty sentence to one day's imprisonment and pay a fine of one dollar and cost. Leave granted United States District At" tornoy, W. H.

Smith, to file an information against Henry Bovis for cutting and removing timber. A. Mann Co. vs. Lucas; jury and ver dict for $1,892.34.

Ellison Harvy vs. A. D. D. Lucius; udgmcnt by default for $912.74.

U. S. vs. Frank Ward; plead guilty; sentenced to one day's imprisonment and a fine of $1 and costs. U.

S. vs. Henry Borie; plead guilty; sentenced to one day's imprisonment and pay a fine of $1 and costs. During the trial of the case of the U. vs.

Pen ton court adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning. Sundav in Montgomery, Mrs. Updegraff died at the advanced age of 76 vears. Her remains were brought to this city yesterday lor interment. She was one of the earliest settlers of this section, coming here before the red man had left for the land of the setting sun.

Her life was an eventful one spent in doing good to others. Being of a kind, affectionate disposition, her motherly face was as a srleam ot sunsnine in tne lives ot tlie little ones in whatever household she blessed with her presence, and the announcement of grandma Updegraff coming was received with joy by every, prattler and the tidings of her death will fill them with grief. For several years past she has been an invalid, suffering much, and Sunday evening only witnessed the transition of a soul, made perfect by a life of sacrifice, from this world of sin to that brighter, better land, where sorrow is unknown. Her remains were followed to the grave by a laree concourse of ericf-stneken friends yesterday evening. Columbus Times of yesterday.

Mrs. Updegraff 4 was a most excellent lady, and had many friends here. Wanted. If you want to hire a fine buggy and horse go to the Alabama Stables. If you want a nice sun-down and good teamjgd to the Ala.

Stables. If you want a No. 1 saddle horse for a a lady to ride go to the Ala. Stables. If you want to buy a horse or buggy go to tho Ala.

Stables. If you' want to sell a horse or buggy go to tho Ala. Stables. If you want a nicau horse made good, or a poor horse made fat, go to the Ala. Stables, earner Monroe and Lawrence streets, near the Postoffice, and Porter will try to please youj KXIGHTS OF IIOXOK.

ANCHOR LODGE NO. 819. Meets to-night at 7:80. The new Benefit Cer-tlfloatee are now ready, and members will have their old certificates exchanged for tho new once. O.

J. GRE8HAM, Dictator. A. M. Herhon, Rep.

May 11, 1881. How's That I "There's not a bottle of Hub Punch in the cellar." "How's that Why, our dinner party yesterday finished the laBt bottle "Then, my dear, don't forgot to remind mo to order a fresh supply to-morrow!" Equally fine with hot water, saaa water, lemon ade, or fine ice. 1 Trado supplied at manufacturers' prices by H. B. METCALF and D.

P. WE ST, Montgomery, Ala. An Annual Occurrence. Every.joar about this time one reads in the columns of ill the loading newspapers throughout the country a Btunning announcement toat ovor half million of dollars will be glton away to some persona who-shall send $10, $5, $2 Or $1 to M. A.

Pauphin, No. 2I2Sroadway, New York City N. or Bame person at New Orleans, ibra whole or fractional part of a ticket, In the Grand' Semt-Annual Distribution to be made on June 14th, at New Orleans, by the Louisiana Bute Lottery, undsc th exclusive management or Gen' erals G. Beauregard ot and Jubal A. Early of Va.

Tho management pays the Charity Hos pital at New Orleans, over a million of doUarg aPECIAL INDUCEMENTS EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS --AT- L. GOLDMAN'S, 104 Commerce St. I will close out my large and complete stock at NEW YORK COST, and invite a call from one and all before purclva sing elsewhere. Compare my prices with any in the city, and judge lor yourself. Special Inducements in each and every department more particul a 1 Clothing, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Umbrellas and Gents' Furnishing Goods, which will be offered at especially low fig ures, as 1 intend go ing out ot tnese branches entirely, in fact, I am determined not to carry over any of this season's stock.

GOLDMAN. 104 Commerce St. LADIES' -AT-- Telle COMMENCING At 9:30 J.m -OJf- WEDNESDAY, X- A great variety of goods will be offered to the best bidders. Goods will be sold privately, also, 'tiw I 1 GREAT BARGAINS! Ii 'I AUCTION am S3 1 8:00 :C0p.i Clear Fair Fair Mean barometer for the day 80.154 Maximum thermometer 88 Minimum thermometer. B7 Mean thormometer for ttao day 711.0 Mean temperature for aamo date In 1880.

72.7" Barometer corrected for temperature and cleva mu11 Official: 11ILLC. SMYTH, 110 Observer. KNOWLES, WARNER The astonishing bucccbb which has attended our efforts to give our customers and tho public GENUINE BARGAINS oflutrineic Merit, and the appreciation of the prune, has led us to again offer our "BEST BLUE-BLACK SKIRT AND- COMBINATION SATIN" A.t$l per ytivcl, REGULAR PRICE $1 50. Se our Standard Grade Blnelt Sat If 5e New Invoico Black Satin Merveilleux. The best Hue of BLACK DRESS GOODS to be found in the city.

ALL-WOOL LACE BUNTINGS-15C. upwards-BEADED AND BLACK SPANISH LACE. Grenadine Fringe Made expressly for Buntinaud Grenadine Over suits, STEELASD IRADESCENT ORNAMENTS AND I'ASSAMliXTIUE. Steel and Black Lace. White Dress Goods Of tho Newest descriptions, with a Choice variety or New LACE to match.

Onr "Linon de Intlin," The prettiest WHITE LAWN to be found, at the remarkable price of lOc. PER YARD, Made expressly for ns, and not to be found elsewhere. WE WILL OFFER ON Monday, May 9th, OUR ENTIRE LINE OF TORCHON LACES AT JUST HALF THEIR VALUE. This otter is tor a few days only. Courtauld's English Crape.

Ladles wlBhing to purchase Crape can llnd In bur MOURNING DEPARTMENT the largoat assortment at the lowest prices, 17 lCo. ANOWLES.tl Leaders in 'Correct Styles in Paris Millinery, .27 MABKET ST. GRAND CLOSIHGOUTSALE! From this date on, until June the 1st, we offer our entire stock at costmade to or- dfir lvv tli a vni-d. Our stock consists of only the best material and our perfect tits and excellent workmanship cannot he excelled. Now is your time to wear custom made Suits at ready-made Remember, we don't make nnv enintv promises, as we have ueciaea to cnange our business.

Resnectfullv. SCHLOSS MERCHANT TAlIiOHS, 100 COH9IEKOE ST. (UP 8TAIUH may4-lw TbeMonlgomery DriTingCIiil Rive their first meeting on tlie 18th, 19th and 90th and largo crowds should attend tUl TO Gallagher Coriiiell's BARBER SHOr, (Unto an Advbrtibeb Omol.) Hot and Cola Ilnthn ee U. Saratoga Water; fresh, cold, and (parltllaK, pa at lm( Withdrawn. JFell dead out of bounds.

It will bo seen from th above score that Mr. J. M. Ladd, won the third prize, $21.60. P.

B. Mastik, T.W.Oliver, Judges. H. B. Metcalf, Referee.

The second match was sweepstakes, class shooting, five single birds, 25 yards rise the following is the score 1 2 3 4 5 Total Holt 0 Hutchings 0 Looney 0 Leffler 0 Tunstall 1 E.Smith 1 Driesbach 0 Randolph) 0 Hardaman 1 Dickerson 0 Stumpf 1 J. M. Ladd, Jr 0 P. M. Ladd 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 110 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 Ledyard 0 Oliver 0 0 0 1 0 Edmondson.

0 1 1 Judkins Barnes Davidson Jones Spear Thomas P.B. W. T. Taylor. Westcott Rogers 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 10 0 0 0 0 111 1 1 1 0 1 1 110 0 10 0 1 Mr.

Hardaman having made a clean score won the first prize, $58.25. First tie for second prize in second match, three single birds, 30 yards rise: Total Tunstall. 110 2 0 0 0 P. B. Mastin 0 0 0 Mr.

Tunstall won the second prize, $34.95. First tie for third prize in the second match, three single birds, thirty yards rise: 12 3 Total 110 2 Dickerson 0 withdrew 0 Stumf 1 1 1 3 J.M.Ladd, jr Ill 8 Edmondson 0 withdrew 0 Jones 0 withdrew 0 W. F. Taylor 1 1 1 3. Westcott 1 1 0- 2, Hamilton 0 withdrew 0 Second tie for third prize in the- sec ond single birds, 30 yards rise 12 8 Total Stumpf.

i. 10 1 2 J. M. Ladd, jr 0 11 2 W. JT.

Taylor 1 1 Third tie for third prize in. the second match, three single birds, thirty yards rise: 13 3 Total Stumpf J. M. Ladd, W. Taylor.

1 0 111 1 1 0 All sizes and prices of LADIES'-LINEN I'L- STERS, FINE TRAVELING TRUNKS tad VALISES, Ladles' Linen COLLARS and BUFFS, LACE TIES and Gents' Furnishing Goods. RE. BOLLING. 81 COMMERCE City Conrt. Attorneys are hereby notified that tho City Court will adjourn to-day.

Any of them desiriato take orders will have an opportunity of doing so at 10 a. m. J. WATSONy.i: i uw Clerk City Court. On tho Corner.

Withdrew tho privilege. ayiinjtwht, Temple Store..