davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-07
MEXICO, Mo.,-28, g;


LIE
My love is stronger than the smell of
coffee, patent butter Oh the kick of a
young cow. Sensations of exquisite
joy go through me like cohorts of
ants through an army cracker and ca
per over my heart like young goats on
a stableroof. I feel as if 1 could lift
myself by my boot-strap to the hight
of a church steeple, or run like an old
stage-horse in a green grass pasture.
As the meal pup bankers after sweet
milk, so do I banker after your pres
ence. And as the gosling swimeth in
the mud puddle, SO do 1 swim in a
sea of delightfulness when you are
near me. My heart fops up and
down like a churn dasher, and my
eyes stand open like cellar doors in a
country town, and if my love is not
reciprocated, l will pine away and die
like a poisoned bed bug, and you can
come and catch a cold on my grave.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-07

For fine tobacco, cigars, can,
groceries, go to Frost's. 6t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-07

Barn, fence and house lumber of
all kinds at Moore & Kennen's, Lad
donia. soft
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-07

The Osborne Self Binders, Mowers
and Reapers are for sale by j. C..
Huff, west side of square. 1-tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-07

Do you wish pure cider vinegar!
Then 90 to Frost's, next door to post
office. 6 6w
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-07
~ Sheep Dip at 5
cents per pound.
J. F.

Eighty acres timber land in Au-
drain county, near Mexico, for sale
or exchange for town property. APP
ply to j. w. Daniel. 4 4w
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-07

SIS buys a good second hand wag
on at j. c. Hnff's. 5Itf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-07

Regular examination OF teachers on
the first Saturday in each month.
3tf III, A, GAss, Co. Com.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-07

Attorney-G General Mcintyre was in
town yesterday, and made US a pleas
ant call.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-07

Immense stock of cheap lumber at
Moore & Kennen's, Laddonia. Soft
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-07

Hooks, lines, poles, seines, fishing
tackle at Frost's next door to post
office. 4w
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-07

If you want the very best buggy
and wagon harness, at low down pri-
ces, call on ]. W. Ragsdale.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-07

Money to loan on real estate.
ply to j. w. Daniel. "A
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-07
Another Lawyer.

. N. W. Brandt has located In Mex
leo, for law practice, with headquar-
tiers in Judge florists Office.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-07
Wide Awake Druggists.

If you want to buy a No. l set Of
harness cheap, call at Ragsdale's.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-07

Good rooms on public square for
rent. Inquire of Mrs. e. A. Shoot
man.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-07

Frank Frye is going to open a
stock sales in Laddonia Saturday,
June 10th.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-07

Breaking plows at cost, for cash, q,
G. HI. Eubank's. 4Stf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-07

Go to N. Lakeland, jr's. PostO fice
store for strawberries, bananas,
oranges, lemons, fine cigars and to-
bacco.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-07

Do you want any oranges, lemons
nice peanuts? Go to Frost's. 6 CIV
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-07

Go to r. G. Paul's for choice,
fresh groceries. 74w
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-07

A. B. Elliott makes the celebrated
spring seat saddle over Buckley &
Moore's store. Call and see him.
1t is the best saddle made. 2tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-07

Dwarf and pole and seed beans at
r. G. Paul's. 2 Nv
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-07

Give j. w. Ragsdale a call when
you want anything in the saddlery
line cheap.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-07

II you want to borrow money call
on Hayden & Gregg. tt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-07

Fishing tackle at Frost's, next door
to postrnfice.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-07

Griffee Bros. will save you money
on boots and shoes when bought at
the shoe store. 49tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-07

Work has begun on the new Epis-
copal church.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-07

Call on j. W. Ragsdale, just south
of the Ringo House, for cheap sad
dies, brides, harness, etc.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-07

Vandalia's letter too late for this
week. Will appear next week. Come
again,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-07

Spring wagons at cost, for cash. at
G. Fl. Eubank's. 4Stf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-07
LOCAL NOTICES.

Do you wish cash for your eggs?
Go to Frost's. 6-6W
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-07

All kinds of repairing promptly
done at j. W. Ragsdale's harness
shop.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-07

All kinds of Saddlery and Harness,
at prices to suit.
j. W. RAGsDALE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-07

The following letter was found on
our streets the other day, which the
owner a have by calling at this
office :
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-07

Money to Loan
on good farms at 6 and z per cent.
IL tt LAKENAN & BARNES.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-07


No. 131-400 acres, all under fence, 800
acres in blue grass, 100 acres %cultivating
land; two-story frame house containing
10 rooms; l barn, smoke house, ice house.
and other out-buildings; good orchard Of
fine selection of fruit; 4 wells ON the farm,
creek running through farm, good ponds
in every pasture with water; considered
a very fine stock farm. Situated 10 miles
Southeast of Mexico, and can be bought
for $50 per acre, one-third cash, balance
to suit purchaser.
No. 1880 acres, 5 miles North of
Mexico. No. l good farm, well fenced,
good stock water, medium buildings, well
worth the money. Price, $40 per acre.
No. 44-72o acres well improved land,
one of the best stock farms in the county,
10 miles North of Mexico; win be sold
reasonable and on terms to suit.
No. 1920 acres, three miles south
west of Mexico; well hl rsved, good
orchard. Pice, $25 per acre A very
desirable place. -
No. 1876 acres 2 miles Northwest Of
Mexico. Good house and barn; other
improvements good. Price, $50 per acre.
No. 1920 acres nice farm land, good
improvements, new: two miles South of
Laddonia. Price, S27. 80 per acre.
No. 1910 acres 4 miles Northwest of
Mexico. Fair improvements. Price, $50
per acre.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-07
MISSOURI CLAY.

THIS renowned breeder of trotters and
1 gentlemens' road horses, formerly the
property of Capt. VIM. Currie, will make
the present season (also fall season. at
the stables Of the undersigned in Mexico,
Missouri.
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE.
Missouri Clay is a beautiful bay, and
stands Is hands and 8 inches high. He
was sired by Strader's Cassius NJ. Clay,
jr.; first dam by Valentinei second dam
BY Old Potomac; third dam by Diomede.
There Is no better bred trotting horse in
america. He has a remarkably kind dis
position, long, graceful stride n speedy
movement. His trot is clear and distinct,
never having to use weights, boots, pads
or bandages Of any kind TO prevent cut
ting or to bolster up weak points. He
was driven q private trial on EdgewOod
track In 1873, after making a season, and
without extra handling, trotting the sec
ond mile In 2:3s. The Clay family Of
| trotters are now the favorites with q large
majority or the most noted breeders Of
the country.
slo the season and els for live colt,
payable when the fact is aseertained, the
| mare parted or removed. Mares from a
| distance will be pastured at fifty cents
per week. Care taken 70 prevent acci-
dents, but no responsibility should and
occur.
4
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-07
Mexico, Nc
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

j. c. Huff is back after a pleasant
visit to friends in the East.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-07

Go to J. W. Ragsdale's for whips,
collars and harness.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-07

As good land as can be found in the West for grazing and general farming
purposes. We make a specially of selling merchandise, and he ,now on
hand a splendid stock of Hardware, Dry Goods and Groceries. The most
Of our lands re situated in Audrain county, Mo-. The following list repre-
sents a portion of our register for sale: -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-07
CLAY RIOTERS.
List Of q few Clay trotters that have

roeords. q /
st. Julian. a.If ia, dam by Henry clAy.
Hattie Woodward 2.I5 Ia. dam BY HsBTyCiay.
American Girfs 2.is Ia. by Amos {. u. Clay.
Dick Swtyeief, 2.is. dam by Harry Clay.
Lucy, 2.fs IA. by son Of G. n. Clay.
Bodine, 2.ls IA, dam by Harry Clay.
Elaine, 30. dam Harry Clay.
Prospero, 40, dam by Harry Clay.
Sam Purdy, 2zl Ia, by graadson Of c. A.Ciay
Gazeiie, m, dam by HAIRY Clay.
Bateman, 2.22. by Harry Clay.
Dame Trot. "a, dam by Harry Clay,
George wilkes, ia. dam BY Harry.
Mystic, 2-22, son Of G. n. Clay.
Blue Mare, 2-23. dam by Potters Clay.
UnaIala, z-2s ia, dam by Sears Ciao.
Geo. n. Patchen. rs i-z, by q. u. Clay.
james Howell. IT,. 2.24. dam by Harry Clay.
Tommy Gates, ga son Of Clay Pilot.
Crown Point, 2.3a IL, dam By son OF c. N.CIay
Del sur, z-2s i-7, son Of c. II. Clay.
Bjondine. 2.24 81, dam by Kentucky Clay.
Bill Thunder, Is son Of Star Clay.
lady Lockwood. rs. by Neaves c. M-ClAy, u.
Queeehy Maid. rs. by Rafiardis Clay.
Granville, 2.zs, BY American Clay
Surprise. a.2G. by Harry Clay.
George Cooley, Ell by Sezyes' G.. u. Clay, tf.
Maxgie Briggs, AT, By American Clay.
Duchess BOY, - Ia, bs son OF Harry Clay.
Col. Pike, 2.2s IA. by BSlizfd's G. n. Clay.
| LADY Ross, 2.2 "a, by szyen' II. Clay.
Bay Jack. 2. 30, son Of C.. II. Clay.
Black Douglass, . %. By Henry Clay.
! May Day. 80. by Billiards. c. n. Clay.
Newbrook. Q 70. BY Wilson's H. Ciay.
~ These Stations. combine the m
| ting horse known to the world, and closel
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-07
FROM LADDONIA.

GotoJ j. w. Ragsdale's for saddles,
harness. &c.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-07
swornStatement of CircuIation.

Subscribed and sworn to before me.
,his 18th day of April, A. D., 1888.
JNo. J. STEELE, Clerk.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-06-07

city is doing all he can to make the
stay of this charming young lady en-
joyable.
W. S. Richardson, inspector Of
agencies for the Hartford Life and
Annuity Insurance Company of Hart
ford, Connecticut, has his headquar-
tiers at the Windsor Hotel. He is a
clever gentleman, and will make lots
of friends.
j. B. Merkel, an enterprising young
man from st. Louis, is now agent for
the celebrated Anheuser- Busch brew
ing company of st. Louis. He has
headquarters at Jake's and is working
up a fine trade for this famous beer.
Look out for his ad.
The Mexico Browns have the thanks
of umpire R. NJ. White for a box Of
cigars. The position Of umpire is 8
very delicate one. we are sure II
White showed any favorltism (which
he tried not to do), it was in favor Of
Vandalia, the visiting club. .
H. Hall put a couple Of mice in fol
his snakes to eat Monday. In a few
moments he looked into the cage eS'
pecting to find the snake gorged and
happy, but instead. he found tn.
mice nibbling at the snakes tail.
Mr.. ALI. Bennett, formerly con
nected with the Fulton Telegraph, i
now IN the employ of the LEDGER
Bennett is a good citizen and work
well anywhere you put him. Mex
leo gladly welcomes him back-afte
an absence Of six years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22
Il MINING EXCHANGE QUARREL.

SUIT To BE BEGUN BY MEMBERS OF THE AMERI-
CAN BOARD AGAINST THE MUTUAL TRUST COM
PANY.
A suit il about to be begun by several promi-
nent members OF the American Mining Stock Exchange
against the Mutual Trust Company for accounting OF
the 'unds placed in the hands Of the Trust Company
upon the organization OF the Mining Exchange. Elihu
Root and Willard Bartlett have retained. The
Trust Company organized by Milton s. Latham.
Ex-Governor Stafford Drake DeKay and other prominent
Western mining capitalists three years Ggoand under its
ausplces the Mining Exchange organized and began
business in June. 1880 Memberships in the EXCHANGE
sol for ~ 900 each. and il Is claimed that this
money To be held in trust for the Exchange by the
Trust Company. The Mutual Trust Company (then
known the Mining Trust Company received
dues fees tor listing mining stocks and tunser and
istry tees, amounting In all 10 abOnt 100000 The
Exchange members claim that In circular Issued al the
time OF the organization OF their board the Trust Com
PAW promised 70 bold $1,000 Government bond
alain. each 81 900 Exchange membership. They deny
that they oven any notice OF the resembling of
this action, Is claimed 20 have been done by the Trust
Company Vain attempts have been made IL Il said. to
penditue OF this 100000 The OF the Trust
Company charged by the mining brokers with hav
Ing diverted u Ia their specuntiOus About
tine Trust Company increased it, capital stock from
10000 To S2O0OOOO aud 81 900 stock each issd I'd
the members ~ the Exchange subsequently this in
decided IN the courts 10 be Illegal
There have been frequent changes In the management
OF the Mutual Trust Company tn" original directors hav
ing been Ouscd from office before year had elapsed
Since time have been requent Guarrels be-
the funds raised for the organization OF the latter
Institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22
= sUesTITUrE FOR A DOUBLE STAGE.
u5o,b;l, exhihited Yesterday

Edward F. Underhill exhibited yesterday
ttrnoop nj No 1O3 East Fourteenth-st model OF re-
yoying stage the invention of son OF Needham' the
manufacturer Of organs large disc is cut IN the stage
and placed rollers, which operate over 'ranw"y
hu on the floor below In the model shown, two scenes
we're act back to back. that when the disc was re-
yolyed the disappeared and the rear scene
took it's place The arrangement wonld seem to curaii
the available depth of the stage argued on the
other hand that modern society dramas do not require
deep scenes IL the idea OF space is given by adequate
width
An estimate has been made Of the expense OF altering
the present style stage to conform with the inventor
ideas and IL asserted that the change can be maze
$3.50 Toe advantages Of the patented stage are @
Of time between the and the reduction OF inc ioioe
Of seeneshfters now nece ssary for QUICK onahses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22
THE wiGGlNs PARTY.


It has been suggested that the Democratic
party might do great tnlngS IL IL only could change Its
name aud conceal It's history Now, would SEEM 1t
hos cnauce 10 do IL. AS tae National Party or Virgins
there 10 an opportunity for II b. gin carer,
without doing violence 10 It's antecedens, parting
company with It's most cherished Traditions. II would
be change OF front. ull harmony with
The eternal fitness OF Things" The genius Of IemOc
raey and the genus OF Virgins are Identical. Like
WIegins, the Democratic party has stormy mis-
son IL IL the historic party OF smash and crash IL
has lived Tor twenty years past on diet OF hunger
tsYnp.red vita hurricane Once In 80 long, Its
cbleIs betake themselves TO the top OF the party
observatory, aud presently emerge and Issue u
bulletin 10 the American people, predicting the most
awful political tempest OF the century. Nervous people
therrupou proceed 10 mako ready Tor the approaching
deluge, and tho guDle o. them apply ior state
roJms In the Democratic ark outside OF which the
Bourbon wigglns warn. them there 10 no safety; ny
and BY tie day appointed for the mammoth wash-out
arrves Then It In postponed ON account OF tho calm
weather WHICH invariably supervsnes. or one tang
only may be sure: The party o: WigGins s neither
dead sseping IL will b. around IN 1884 With liza
reputation and ia future staksd usual % the occur
renoe OF storm. bushes. panic, financial CRASH.
wave OF workingclass discOntent, foreign broil, al
aggressive stand by free traders the free ppler
ay OF these things will do. II G could only have them
altogether would be the apotheosis OF it's stormy soul
But It cannot and probably 1t will have none OF them
Divine counts for something In ordering the
desnies Of this Republic, and Somehow or otnor 10 las
never smiled on tho party OF Wisgins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22
THE ARMY AND NAVY.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-By direction of
the Secretary Of War Board Of Survey consist Of
Captain John o. Skinner, Captain John McGlvray, I'd
Artlllery First Lieutenant Lotus Miles, I'd Artillery
will assemble at the u g. Army Dispensary in Washing
ion March o. thereafter rs practicable to
inquire into and fix the for the loss OF GER
tain medical aud hospital property for which Lieutenant
Colonel Basil Norris, surgeon. Is responsible.
Tho superintendent General Recruiting Service has
been directed 10 forward forty recruits TO the Preside OF
San Franoisco for Segment TO the 21st Infantry.
Cadet Engineers Artnur 4. Woods, William g. smith,
j. W. 5tah aud T. H. Carter nave been ordered 10 exami-
nation for promotion. Captain A. W. Johnson, com
manding tho Unei States steamship Powhatan reports
the ARRIVAL OF that vessel st Cape Hay lon harbor,
AZ Domingo, on March 1. Political affairs at Port Pata
81 Domingo, where the Pownatan stopped and vonIty.
tranquil and the country was In peaceful condl-
ton while trade In The staples OF the island ut
al brsk Owing 10 some necessary repairs tue Powuatan
would detained NJ Cape daytlen harDor until proDa
bly, March 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22
EXCHANGE OF BONDS SUSPENDED.

WASHINGTON. March 2l-lhe Acting Secretary
OF the Treasury to-day issued the following circular
NOuc0 IL hereby gwen that In order ~ allow the
preparation Of tbe schedules anu int rst checks the
payment OF ine dividend oue May l, on the United
states register bonds Of the acts of july H. 1870 aud
Januar, - 1S71-cOntinued AT Jig per eDtum-and Ou
the Unted egstered bonds vi tne percent loan
OF 5s2 tue exchange 3i2 cent bonds infO
cent bonds, Will su pen leu from March 81. 1888 until
NAV l. 1883. between these daes Dig per Mt bonds
intended iur exchange will be- received aud filed ~ the
order Of thrr p the exchange being effected upon
tIr reOpcn.ug o. tue books May /.
Upon resumption OF the exchange or bonds aud
s further notice. tho interest Tue 3l9 per cent bonds
rrrnd rsd for rIchinge into per cent bonds will
Ma, /. 1888, sud the per cent bouds issued
therefor will bear intcr vt from that dio; un1 Depart
ment here ofOre Issued. oOnorIuing the
change oLYi2 per DO d. modified accordingly.
The book Of the per cent loan OF 1882 VIII be clio ed
the tins of January. April July ahd October
each year, during which months bonds will not be trans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22
THE TOBACCO TAX REBATE.
Try TELtanAPH To THE TKlBUSRI


WAsHINGTON, March 2l.-Tbe oificiaI instruc
lions tc be obeye in tue preparation and anthenti
cation OF claims by manufacturers aud dealers 10
tobacco cigas, etc. for rebate under the new law
will be ready for by the Internal Revenue Bu-,
reau on Friday or Saturday. This Is the first time
such u rebate been aIlo we'd and the regulations
respecting it. which are very elaborate. have been
prepared with much IN order to protect tho
Government against fraud. Deputy Commissioner
Rogers said to-day that IN his opinion the number
anu amount OF such claims will be much smaller
than was anticipated when &c was estimated that
tue aggregate amount would bo S,l.OOO.OOO 10
$j.0OO.OOO. HIS informant ON from aTse manufac-
iurers indicates that dealers ing AS little rs
they can aud reducing thrir stock low possible.
Mr.. Rogers said that "a " drummer Tor % largo Bal
tImOtc ..UuHs told han. day or two ago, that OF
Twenty-Five retail dealers aiming his REGULAR Gus
tomrIs. whom ne Visited very recently, not moro
than two would have any claim Tor rebate. An-
If her man siO hal lust returned irpu "a western
trip for tue large tobacco iTm he represents SAID
Mr.. Rogers told tue that his sales amounted To AL
mos nothing. and no feeling ',Ty blue" !
told lulD | Was glad to bud him blue under the
circumstances. AIN beginning TO believe that the
buik Of the cla.lns Tor rebate Will come from the
manufactures"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22
Aaryriite, Tenn, March 16. 1888
WOMAN UNDER cANoNrcAL FIRE.

To the EdStor or The Tribune.
SIR: The Rev. DR.. Dix. the Professor Wig
gins of The Woman Question" has kept his weather
ere on the great tda wave Of higher education that
IN his opinion 10 destined eventually to swamp woman,
and has ooddled the that to burst upon her.
perssteny a. Professor Virgins fondled bis gale yet,
~ We managed weather tho one. In ali probability We
can contrive to survive the other.
Quite likely al of Dr. Dixs doeful predictions would
be fulfilled TO the very letter. really were the
creature be has portrayed. But we share the lofty
incredrhty of ssreyG when she exclaimed There's
person even though Dr. DIX Ike Betsy Prig.
paintively iDssts Which picture (tBat have so
carefully painted hanging before your eyes every day "
The Tnnitarisn dgniary has been blowing soapbubbles
the sight OF all the people but 1t IL not necessary
to take common domestic pin and prick them, for
very many OF US well know that they wi eventually
plode OF themselves though woman can
herself by gazing at the distorted image Of herself their
erismatc tints
DE- DIX should be careful. for -Is all know what hap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22
be Endorsed With fl u
DIED


BAcoN-on Tuesday March 90 OF consumption. Elizabeth
pan1s P SaSs wife Of Ig ,@a s1G9 agsd
BEECHER-on Wednesday evening. March q. 1888.
Helen. youngest daughter OF Henry B. aud Harriet j.
Beecber aged year. ii mouths ami days
Enthusiastically March 90 1888 IN her 18Th year. Grace,
daughter 81 Leonard ADD Mary G Bee6e 49,. n..,,..
20. a. 3oclock p m.
a sr The ION the W. ' Of Boass fs
Bodgett beloved wife OF Clarence A. Burnley Of Chicago.
HALIAt Newark n j. Monday. March 10. at the resi-
dence OF ner mother. Mary wife oi A q IL II a..
funeral services from tue chapel OF the University Place
Please omit dowers
HEATH IN Tuesday. March 20, Kate NJ. Hack. wife Of
es aud fnens invited to funeral her
residence 4l5 wesE 2lstst. Thursday March
~. at l O'CLOCK D.
HoBss-on Tuesday morniny. March 20. 1883. Arthur
Funeral services viii be held at the residence Mapeaye
East Orange ~ J.. Thursday morning, March % at IL
Train leaves Barclay.st n. Y. at lO.IOa.m.
Intement al Greenwood.
MISUNDERSTANDING Tuesday evening March 60 at tbs
J Mrs. 81 lester T n De Lode Jscsso
Fansai at O'clock riay 23d Inst. from her iats
residence % East Kinnsy-s-. Newark
RETTELI-SuddeDly, Monday, March 49, at No. 2le
AIDE phLst Brooklyn Rev George +. Kettel D. D.. aged
Funeral services at the summereld NJ Church Of
Washington and Greeneaves. Thursday. March 81 3p ~
vted to meet the residence No. 2l9 Adephst at 80
pm
Kendall aged year months aud ) daya only child Of
Albert f. and Annie Kendall Lamb
Funeral private.
MABIE-sucenIy heart disease Levi ]. sabe aged 81
F1ersl AZ hs ats resaSaos Tarryown Thursday 230 pm.
Tpsin resvss Grand Central Depot
PARRIs-on Wednesday. March a. 1883. OF pneumonia.
Edward Lowden only of Edward L. and Mary l. Par
Services Friday at the residence of his parents.
I4y West 4lst-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22
DISC ORD AMONG AATL-MoY0PoLISTs

The committee appointed at the last meet
ing Of the Autobiography League to investigate the
charges against L. +. Chlttenden. W. s. Manning and
Others regard the action OF the League the bill
IN the Legislature to prevent life insurance
from mixing loans on stock collaterals.
met last nisht at F. b. rhuroer's house. No. 40
West Twenty th-st The secretary of the League gave
notice the press OF ths meeting without nst asking
Mr. Thurbers consent and the Oleo margarine
very Indignant ABOUT H. lie usei TO adult the
repUr ers 20 the meeting. member OF the committee
sarcaeticalt Remarked aterwarI that q. the League
private property OF Er. ThurOer the repOr
had ilgIt TO be present at it, meetings unless
the Ooss " consented. tic sai tn 't Mr. TnurDer nad
been adyi ed By his counsel l.. +. Chtenden. Man
Mug aud Nichols, hr SAID wOuid be bounced for dar
ing interfere with tns pro liable Life insurance
schemes Of Thurber aud Chitten ,en.