davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-10
NOVlMIIIf0 illIfINQ.
ENTRADAS.
Otbre. 9.-De Santiago de Cuba, yapot esp.
Passages, carga.
GOLETAS A Ia CARGA.

GOLETAS "A La GARCIA.
Para Fajardo, Arroyo y Ponce Flardi,id.
Para Humacao y Yabucoa, Hrovidencsh
Para Aguadilla y Mayagdez, MoascrretS
Para Manat, Cd7'meYcit0. Para ArecibO.
Paquete de ArecibO.
Pasajeros negados en- el vap. ing. ArnO.-
D. Cruz Candal, Eduardo Gonzalez, C6nsnl Glib
bons Sebastian Muhoz y Rivera, Carlos Lind,
J. H. Cooper, M. Noble, Mr. Luins "a
En- ell Salvador. -Carmelo Vita, Rafael Vita,
Felicita Vita, Felix Vita, Felix Petin, Angels
Lamonaco, Andres Gior, B. Ferragiolo Giu-
seppe Martino E. Conforte, Angelo Tinelli, Sra
Ramon r. morn vades al % EVanseIita a oobian @
Puig, Miguel Mayol Jose Mayol, Antonio F'a-
rina, Camilla Bello Carballo, 2nifos, D. Are
vedo, Sra. M. Johan de Johannis
En- Ell PasGjes, de Santiago de Cuba. Julian
Andtes Silvina Beltran, Hilario Duane, Felipe
Bermes, Juan Garcia, guardias, seis presses
polticos, Manuel Gonzalez, jose T. Belbr6.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-10
POBLACION JUDlA DEL MlJNDO,


Acaba de publicarse el informe de
1878 en- que constan los judios que exis-
ten aetualmente. Segun este documen-
to, la poblacion iudia es hoy casi igual
q la que existia en- los tiempos del rey
David, pues consta de 6 q 7 millones.
Hay en- Europa sobre 5, millones de ju-
dios, 100000 en- Asia, $4,000 en- Africa,
y de l million q million ymedio en- Am6-
RIGA. Mas de la mitad de la poblacion
judia de Europa q milones 621 mil J
reside en- Russia | millpn 375 mil en-
Austria de los cuales SIS, 900 estAn en-
Ia provincia polaca de Galizia). 5OO,0l2
en- Alemsnia, 274,00O en- Rumania,
100000 en- Turqnia, 10000 en- Ho-
landa en- InglaterEa $4,000, on Francia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-10

Aconsejamos al 6rgano de la So
ciedad de Agriculture Gamble de CO.
rresponsal en- esta ciudad, pues ell
que lie comunica que Sc nos borra-
ron cuarenta nj uno solo Sc borr6 }
pulperos por la question de Ia clau-
sura de tiendas, y que Don Pablo
Ubarri habia pedido a la Diputacion
una subvencion de mil pesos por lie
var los estudiantes Cangrejos, la
que afrma haberle sido denegada, ha
faltado q la verdad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-10

Desenganese E2 Age'ate. Recur-
sos rid1culos son los de que echa ma
no al llenar una columna y citarnos
noticias y recortes cuyo orlgen no
hemos mencionado como ha hecho
81 y hacen todos los periodicos
del mundo ; ridlculos recursos son,
y para que este no sea elycuento
de nunca acabar nos abstenemos
de citarie centenares de escritos que
81 ha reproducido I'm dia y otro
sin 6jar su procedencia. Desen-
ganese Ell trasnochado colega, repe.
timos: plagiario es 81, como plagia-
rio ha quedado ante ell pdblico y
plagiario sera mientras viva por
haberse apropiado para su seccion
editorial, un dia en- que carecio segu.
ramente de materiales, una revista
entera de E Correo de Uzramsaa'.
Esta llaga no Sc la quita por mas
emphasizes que haga. lsCuidado no
lie pida cuentas el peri6dlco despo-
jado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-10

10000, en- Italia $4,000; Espana J Por-
tugal entire 2 y 1000; 1900 en- Suecia y
25 en- Noruega. En- Berlin Sc calculan
5000 judios. La mayor1a de los que
viven en- Africa esta en- Argel. 10000
hay en- la India y 25, 900 en- la Palestine.
En Jerusalem hay 1000 mahometanos,
5000 cristianos y $4,000 judios; estos
1ltimos Sc reputan alemanes, espanoles
Y arabes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-10
Taller de ellcuadernacion.

En- la imprenta del B0LET1N se acaba dU
montar un completfsime TALLER DE EN-
con maquinas y materiales
nueyos, dirigido por un habil maestro del ar
te, venido de Europa. Sc hacen, pueR desdo
hoy toda clase de trabajos de eHcnaGlernacion
tan perfectos como en- el extragjero, deDde lo9
demas luiesea hasta los mis- sencilloa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-10

des. Todos los peri6dicos han dicho 8
una que el libro esti magnihcaments
impreso. ~ NADIA mas han dicho :
NADIA mas, porque hay silencios mks
elocuentes que un discurso de Emilio
Castelar,.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-10

En- el vapor PASSAGES, procedente de
Santiago de Cuba, han llegado seis pre-
sos pollticos custodiados por un Official
y cuatro guardias civiles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-10

E7 Poruenir, peri6dico que Sc pu-
blica en- San German, ha pasado q
ser propiedad del Pbro. D. Felipe
A. Gonzalez, que Sc encargara de
dirigirio y redactarlo.
Las tendencias de la nueva direc-
cion sc exponen en-. ell articulo que
titula Nueva marcha, en- cuyo primer
apartado, despues de hacerse cargo
de la Influenza que la prensa perio-
dica ejerce en- la vida de los pueblos,
y en- particular las publicaciones que,
olvidadas de su mission civilizadora,
parece que Sc han dedicado exclu-
sivamente a borrar las ideas subli-
mes de que es depositaria la cato
lica Iglesia, dice as1:
"Es un deber, pues, del que sienta
latir en- su pecho un corazon cristiano,
del que sienta correr por sus venas Ia
sangre de aquellos que derramandola
supieron dar testimonio de su fe, acudir
q la lucha ALI on donde el error orgu.
lloso se presenta y siendo la prensa
periodical el lugar escogido, acudamos q
la prensa, pues, y aunqus nuestras fuer-
zas sean debiles; nuestra inteligencia Ii
mitada en- extreme, contamos con el au-
xilio del cielo y todo 10 podemos en-
Aquel que nos sostiene. "
Mucho nos alegra el yer q un sacer-
dote dedicado defender los dog
mas de nuestra religion santlsima, en-
el mismo terreno y. con las mismas
armas de que tantos Sc valen para vi
lipendiaria, porque en- la epoca Gala
mitosa en- que vivimos no bastan va,
para extirpar errores y desvanecer
falsas teorlas, nj ell libro nj la cate
dra del Esp1ritu Santo porque nj ell
primero Sc halla al alcance de todos
nj q la segunda asisten tantos CO.
mo es de desear. En- cambio, ell
periodico, que CORE de ma1o en-
mano y es leido en- un mismo dia
pOr 1nucHOS, eSpaICe Su SeIu1lld caSl
insensiblernente. Por ESQ, repeti-
mos, nos alegramos al yer que, por
medic del periodismo, una persona
competente, como no puede dejar
de serlo un sacerdote, Sc propone
rebatir los sofsmas que los enemi-
gos del catolicismo propalan con una
constancia verdaderamente satanica.
Damos nuestro mas cordial sa-
ludo al nuevo director y espera-
mos nos ayude q defender las ideas
cat6licas y de 6rden que son ell fir
me apoyo de las scciedades y de su
verdadero progreso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-10
Al Concrete.
ATIleSGS.

Superiores batatos para uno dos cabA.
Hos de coche. En- la quincalla Y ferreterf1
Ell Euscalduna, para precios y dem&s In
formes dirigirse Miguel Saralegui q Co.,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-10-10

En- Austria no ha habido novedades
polfticas desde la dimision del conde
de Andrassy que, aun dimisionario, con-
tin1a ocupandose de los asuntos poll
ticos Y conferencia frecuentemente con
su successor ell baron de Haymerle.
UItimamente ha habido una explica-
cion dada en- el periodico Official con
motivo de un folleto publicado por un
hermano del baron que estuvo agrega-
do q la embajada austrjaca On Roma.
Ell gobierno ha dicho que declina toda
intervention en- Ia publicidad que SO ha
dado a un escrito hecho sin su consen-
timiento. Sin embargo, el agregado q
la embajada es hermano del embajado1
que le suministrar1a los documeDtos
para redactar el fc,leto en- que Sc trats
de las aspiraciones de los asociados en-
les clubs de la Italia irredenta que quie.
rem guitar al Austria Trieste y Ell Tren-
tino.
El folleto ha producido su efecto e
gobierno ha cumplido dando una salts
faccion equivalente a echar la culpa
uno de sus empleados.
Hasta que ol Relchsrath (parlamen
to federal abra sus sesiones ell dis
% de este mes, no habra novedades po
llticas.
En- punto q pol1tica exterior no hs
habido mas que 10 indicado al conen
Ear la reyista.
/ Hay pax en- todo el imperio.
1 Los negocios marchan con lentitud
~
! Las noticias recibidas de Italia har
lsido insignidcpntes
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-09-25
UNHOLY HOLINESS.
The VII. Il. Church. South, EN-
masse, Sit Down Oh Holy
Allen.

There has been some talk in Mexico
in the last few days about how the
different orthodox churches stood on
the subject of holiness, as held out by
Brother Allen. We are glad to find,
on inquiry, that they treat it with
contempt. The resolution spoken of
below was drafted by Brother Gooch
of our city, at the session of the Mis-
souri, annual conference of the NJ. E.
Church, South, in Louisiana, Mo-, on
the 18th day of September. They
passed d series of resolutions on the
holiness movement as it now exists
in various neighborhOods. These res
olutions declare the belief of the
Church in the Scripture doctrine of
sanctltication, and the necessity of q
holy life; but advise all of their
preachers and people to have nothing
to do with irresponsible, ignorant par
ties who are going about the country
holding meetings they denominate
''holiness meetings." and bringing a
great Scripture doctrine into con-
tempt.
All the meetings held by a christian
! church are meetings to promote holt
ness and virtue, and the Southern
Methodists have no sympathy with
irregular, fanatical movements.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-09-25
TEnPEptStr.
The Meeting ON Msnt.ay Night.

The gathering was small. Rev. Mr..
Maple occupied the chair, and opened
the exercises with prayer. Secretary
Dobyns read the minutes, and Prof.
Robinson lecited the "Charge of The
Light Brigade" The meeting was
addressed by Mr.. NJ. Y. Duncan who,
upon taking the stand, was greeted
by mischievous applause from the
boys. Mr.. Duncan commenced by
abiding to the attractions of the
sanctification camp meeting, and the
vacant seats before him. He praised
the openness and freedom of the Muir
ply movement, that had swept the
country like a tidal wave, and COM
pared them favorably to the signs,
grips and ex~clusiveness of the other
temperance organizations. He then
alluded TO the solemn character of the
cath contained in the pledge admin
istered by the society, commencing
with the words ''God Helping Me-
and spoke Of the position of those
who, in courts of justice, should treat
cavalierly similar appeals to the
Deity. He characterized the war
against drunkards and the saloons,
in which the association was engaged,
as one not of force but of persuasion.
He doubted the propriety of prohibi-
ton laws even if they could be OBJ
tanned, which is impossible Oh ac-
count of the strength manifested by
the saloon men who, he vas informed,
had raised $50, 900 with the view of
buying up the Senate on the Bell
punch law . The best thing that could
be done was to educate the rising
generation against their influence.
During his address Mr.. Duncan adj
m~inistered, without result, several
doses of soothing syrup to the boys,
that were evidently bent on interrupt
ing him. The principle sue
cess of the evening were the
quartettes sung by Professors Treloar
and Robinson, and Mrs. Rutledge and
Miss Lou Wardwell. OF the one en-
titled ''Where is My Boy might
Mr.. Maple truly said it struck a chord
and awakened a response in the heart
of every parent present. The execu
| tive committee, through Mr.. Frost,
! announced quartettes, and an address
from Rev. Mr.. Maple for next Mon
day night.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-09-25

Our slumbering city was aroused
last Monday morning about two
o'clock by the make-a-man-jHmp out
of-bed shout of fire. The LEDGER
reporter, on reaching the scene of
eoaaagration, found the frame build
ing just in the rear of Gill & CARROTS
hardware store, occupied by MIR.
Woodroof, in flames. Water being
handy and the fire 'laddies being on
hand with the machine the FIRE
was soon extinguished. If there had
been the least wind from the east the
whole east side Of the square would
have burned down; as it was, the
warehouse of Gill & Garrett, full of
VIC CONS, g., come nee going up in
smoke. The dwelling house was
burned nearly to the ground. 1t was
insured with Smith & Daniel. The
contents of the house were insured
for 5000, with j. Nj. Clark. Our
citizens can nos appreciate the LED
GERS cry for water in case of fire .
If there had not been water handy
one-half of our city would now be in
ashes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-09-25

Good Euck i'm had Lnck--Pas-
senger Train Com bed.

ut eve rains but it pours,"
seems to prove true with the G. 4 A.
railroad, which has been very un-
lucky in the way of accidents lately.
The loss of property is very great,
the loss of life, thanks to Providence,
has been small, only one man being
killed, and he, as stated above, in the
clearing away of the wreck.
Yesterday morning, about two
O'Clock, the night Denver train, 60
ing east, met with a bad accident at
Larrabee side track, just west of
Centralia. Bishop, conductor of the
freight train, had orders to side track
at Larrabee and leave the main track
open for Hughes, with the Denver.
A freight car, which was on the side
track, was struck by the freight train
when it was side tracked and ran off
! the switch onto the main track aC
least two feet. In a few moments
the Denver train, loaded with living
freight, anne laundering down from
Kansas City, and, being behind time,
was running at unusual speed. The
engine whistled for I.arrabee-con-
ductor Bishop, OF the freight train.
gave the signal ''all right and the
engineer ''threw her OPEN and went
with lightning speed through the sta
ton, knowing from Bishops signal
that the train was not expected to
stop. The car on the side track not
being entirely on the track, and
thinking from Bishops signal that
oil was right, the engineer on the
passenger train did not know any
thing was wrong until his engine
struck the front corner of the freight
car, putting out his head light and
tearing off the pilot. The freight car
curved around the smoking car,
knocking out windows and splinter
ing up the steps and struck the chair
car full in the front coruer, tearing
the whole side of the d out. 1t
struckthe sleeper, cutting a chunk
out of it, then fell off into the ditch.
The chair airs on the C. & A. road
are s marvel of beauty and ease-the
sides being nearly all plate glass, to
give the passengers a good view at
the country. The chair car, at the
time of the acci'ie"t, was fIii of pas
scngers. the most of iheM sleeping IL
lise repIiniag alAairs, neyer once think
ing Of the way they would DO resur-
recfed from their dreams. 1t is a
miracle to every one in the a and
on the train how any one, especially
in the chair car, escaped instant
death. for the whole side was knock
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-09-25
Aliens Denial.

We learn that Allen denies saying
she was a. pur" as the Savior" The
following are our proofs from the
ministers of his native town:
MONROE, Mo April II, 20.
DEAR SIR: At the meeting held
in nv study, at which you. Bros.
Allen, Green. Davis and James were
present, the distinct impression made
on my mind. by the general remarks
of Bro. Allen, and by his expiana-
ton of Scripture, was, that all those,
himself among the number, who had
received the gift of grace of sanctlfi-
cation, in his acceptance of The term,
were pure even as Christ is pure
F. Il. SCHEETZ.
Mr.. Scheetz is Rector OF the Epis-
copal Church.
MONROE CITY, Mo-, April %, '79.
DEAR BRO: In reply to your en-
uuiry as to what | understood Mr..
Allen to say the night of the preach
crs' meeting, | would state that | do
not remember his precise language,
but can certify that he said in sub
stan .c, if not in the very words, that
he was as pure as christ.
I'll. W. JAMES.
Mr.. James is the Pastor Of the NJ.
+. Church, South.
MONROE CITY, Mo-, April ~, '79.
DEAR BRO: Mr.. Allen, claiming
to be sanctificd and going about
teaching sanctitication, certainly did
claim that he was As pure rs the
Savior. lie made this claim for hina-
selfin the presence of several other
ministers who had met in the study
of the Rev. f. b. Scheetz, II even
ing during last winter.
Yours very truly.
JAS. ). GREEN.
Mr.. Green is Pastor Of the Baptist
Church.
MONROE, Mo, April II, '7S.
DEAR SIR: heard Bro. Allen say
he was as pure as the Savior.
H.. +. DAVIS.
BRO. Davis is pastor OF the Chris
tian Church.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-09-25
TIN WEDDING.
The Elite Of Mexico to the
Front.
Presents Useful and Beautiful.

The first tin wedding ever cele-
brated in Mexico was that of Mr..
and Mrs. +. ID. Graham, in the spa
cious parlors of the Ringo House
last night.
At 8 O'Clock . large number of
invited guests, comprising the beau
ty and elite of Mexico, assembled at
the parlors of the Ringo House,
which were beautifully decorated with
flowers, to congratulate the happy
couple on their ten years of joy and
success. The bride and groom look
ed none the verse for having travel
ed ten years of lfe's journey togeth-
er. Each wore u beautiful boquet
of tin flowers, presented by conduc-
tor Ed. Sanford. A wedding march
was played while they marched into
the parlors. The ceremony, accord.
ing to cupid, was performed by Capt.
l.. &. Mitchell, when they received
congratulations. A long table was
loaded with presents, some Of them
useful-all beautiful, each one being
made OF tin-amoug which W. no
ticed the following:
Stove pipe hat, Mr. and Mrs. Taft !;
tray, S. M. Locke; cake box, Mr..
and Mrs. II. A. Ricketts, bread box,
Mrs. Lakeland and Mrs. Galloway {:
spice chest, Mrs. b. &. Johnson /;
crumb tray and brush, r. W. Gill :;
dust pan and brush, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paine; latest style of lady's hat,
beautifully trimmed, conductor w.
f. Towner; wash bowl and pitcher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Taft two trays, Miss
Annie Morris; flower stand, Mrs.
Buckley and Mrs. Moore; elegant
chamber set, Jouett Tomlinson /;
heavy watch and chain, Capt L.. C..
Mitchell heavy cane, conductor l..
&. Barrett French coffee pot, Mr..
and Mrs. 5. p. Emmons coffee pot,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Turner; elegant
basket of flowers, Miss Belle Morris /;
locket, with Mr.. and Mrs. Graham's
pictures, conductor Tom Hughes /;
small cane, DR.. Ready water spriRk-
Ter, b. b. Tureman; poker, tongs
and shovel stand and coal hod,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rines ;
dust pan, Mrs. Annie Erskine ;
cake dish, Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Car
ter jelly mould, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Poteet; pair of cuspidores, Mr..
John and Miss Ida Ricketts,; PAIR OF
cuspidorers, DIR. and Mrs. Ready
a large dinner horn, 6 feet long, Mr..
and Mrs. r. NJ. White. Dock now
has the ''horn Of plenty" He can
also elbow his own horn"
The supper was elegant; such As
only Mrs. Graham knows how to
serve. Dancing was to have been the
order of the evening and music was
on hand, but as ''Nugent'' was very
sick it was thought best not to tril
the slight fantastic" The evening
passed off very pleasantly, and every.
one said how pleasant it would be il
everybody could only have a wedding
every year yes, it would be very
nice, except in July. We would
prefer to have two a day in the win.
ter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-09-25

b6y~ For THE BEST AND CHEAPEST
DWELLING HOUSE IN MEXICO, ADDRESS
Or CALL On r. NJ. WHITE, EDITOR OF
LEDGER, MEXICO, MO. MUST BE SOIL
AT ONCE AT A SACRIFICE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-09-25
linn Berry.

Our readers all remember the kill
ing Of Berry, the train robber, by
Sheriff Glascock. and that The u. L.
railroad brough. suit for the money
found on him which has Just been
turned over to the company. The
horse, watch and 81. 800 in the bank,
90 to the widows administrator.
The company has a judgment against
the estate and will get paid as far as
the money goes. $4,000 of the mon
new is hid some where and may turn
up vet.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-09-25
TOTAL Wreck.
The e. "a. Treats it's HeIated
Passengers Handsomely.
The First. No. 4. and Last. No.
$50, Engines no More.
Passenger Train ScO0ped.

Last Saturday afternoon two freight
trains on the C. & A. railroad, about
n mile west of Thompson and 81
miles west from Mexico, co.lided at
the rate of 20 miles an hour. 1t APP
pears that the train master at Mexico
telegraphed to conductor Chas. Me-
Math, then at Centralia, coming east,
to meet conductor M Fadin going
west. at Thompson. At the same
time he gave orders to McFadin to
meet McMath at Centralia, when he
should have said Thompson. 1t APP
pears that he had Centralia on his
mind and so got it In both orders.
The consequence was that the two
trains n ct in the big road. The old
est engine on the road, No. /, and
the last engine made, No. 1870, which
had come from the shops that morn
ing, were both wrecked. No lives
were lost.
AS usual, this wreck took place at
a curve in the road. Looking acros
the curve each engineer saw the other
engine through the scattering trees,
but each thought the other engine
was on the Kansas City road, which
runs parallel and only N hundred
feet from the C. & A., until they
rounded the curve, when the engines
were reversed and the crews jumped
fol life.
No blame can be attached to eth
err of the conductors who were both
obeying orders. The fault is with
the train dispatcher at Mexico, who,
of course, will not make any more
mistakes for the G. & A. r. X. He
was a good, steady, careful man, but
most any man is liable TO make a
mistake. A new man who is we'll
acquainted with the road, old in ex-
perience and with a most excellent
record, VOID of mistakes, takes his
place.
The day train east, with conductor
Tom Hughes, was belated at Mexico
6 hours, until the road could be
cleared of the wreck. Hughes re-
ceived orders to take his passengers
to the Ringo House and furnish them
with rooms and meals until the track
was open. We have travelled q good
deal and read more, but this is the
first instance that ever came under
our notice of belated passengers be-
ing treated so handsomely by the Of
fcials of a road.
The saddest incident of the wreck
took place Sunday. When the wreck
ing train was clearing the track, a
chain slipped while the derrick was
lifting a heavy tank, the tank fell,
killing a section boss of Centralia
named Moran, and crushing Billie
Hill, wrecking boss of Illinois, who
has since been carried to his home.
He may ecove Esquire Lupton
held coroner's inquest over Moran
and found that he met an accidental
death, attaching no blame to any one.
Tlt G.. & A. railroad has been
very unlucky on this division in the
way of accidents, but no person has
vet been killed in a collision. Acct
dents are neutrality-suspicious. car
only be taken to save life, and no
road has been so successful in this as
the G. & A. road.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-09-25

Hardly a day passes that there is
not a runaway On our streets. Farm
ers should be very careful and hitch
their teams. Don't hitch to the avn
ing posts or your horses will be
frightened by passers by on the side
walk.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-09-25

James Murray. wlso was assistant
train MASTER at Mexico, until the
time Of the collision Of the two pas
sepger trains on the c. & A., hear
Blue Springs, is now superintendent
of the Chicago, Pckin 6 South wes-
tern railroad. Murray is O coed
railroad man.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-09-25
1900
Lost

Between Mexico and Gov. Har-
din's. Lady's red, blue and black
and white, marrow and wiue striped
shawl. BY leaving the same at Har-
per & Turner's store, the finder will
be satisfactorily rewarded.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-09-25
Strmyed--Two Fat Cows,

From Wade's pasture, on the 9th
day of September, a light roam heif-
er, about 8 years old, branded on hip
with letter 81" and a red spotte,;
cow, five or SIX years old, fat, brand
ed on horn with n diamond brand.
A liberal reward will be paid for
che return or information concerning
.hc laid described stock.
Nm. KEMPAR,
Mexico, Mo.