davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-10-21

THE EDITOR Of the Intelligence
should spend less Of his time in
finding fault with the antecedents OF
the editor of the LEDGER and he
could then find time to support the
Democratic ticket a little more cor.
daily
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-10-21

THE telegraph plates used by the
LEDGER must have antecedents that
do not suit our aristocratic contem-
porary who Is finding fault with
them. They should be born again.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-10-21

THE EDIToR of the MteHigencer
need not trouble himself about hav-
ing to scratch a '.yaller'' dog on the
Democratic ticket in Audrain. If
he will notice, the Democratic party
of Audrain does not nominate 'yal-
ler'' dogs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-10-21

SOME PEOPLE can lay no claim to
Democracy exceptthat their parents
may have been Democrats. The
world would not accuse them of being
Democrats ON account of any work
they do for the party unless they
want an office.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-10-21

Is "SCHoLToN' identified with the
InteNigeacer, that it supports him over
Crump. the regular nominee, or is
there something wrong with Crump's
antecedents?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-10-21

DEMOCRATS all over the county
should keep their eyes open. Make
up your mind to see that no slick
work is done by the hidden enemy on
the last day or SO before the election.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-10-21

Nor q word from our contemporary
supporting the Democratic ticket,
but a 'three-for-a-quarter" notice for
Scholten and voting against Crump,
the nominee. Who is this man Schol-
TEN Were his .antecedents,' Dem
ocrats?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-10-21

The Lnteligencer says "a bill of
particulars about our antecedents AN
be had for the asking For heavens
sake, furnish the bill and let us know
the worst. This suspense is terrible.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-10-21

In II eyes of u contemporary
q Democrat to be ''worthy" of sup
port must be in some way identified
with the ring that rules that roost.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-10-21

We ALWAYS thought a man was
lucky if his ~antecedents were honest (;
but our mugwumpion contemporary
would hold a mar responsible for
their politics.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-10-21

If BLAINE could be elected, and
the entire county forced to eat New
England fish, what a nation this
would he again!
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-10-21

G.. Kabrich e. Co. are now receiving
their winter goods. They sell cheaper
now than ever. Dress goods sc /;
calico Sc: muslins SC; gingham &c;
flannels 20; cotton flannel 6Ac ladies'
wraps very low. Ladies' shoes SIPS.
Mems boots $3.50. The largest and
cheapest line of dress goods in
Mexico. West d-51-3t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-10-21
ASSieuee'S Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given to all creditors OF
IN Bridgford & Co, of Mexico. Mo-, that 1 VIII
on Friday, November 26, 1886, at the real estate
office of Bassford & Tucker, Mexico: Audrain
county, Mo, proceed publicly to adjust and
signed to me by Rachel j. BIidgford for the
benef. of their creditors. j. D. TUCKER,
d-55-td Assignee Of Bridgford s. Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-10-21

The ladies' of Mexico are already
making arrangements to take care OF
the deserving poor this winter. They
will take good care not to be imposed
uD0n
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-10-21

FARMERS who will call at the LEDGER
Office can get sample copies of the
Chicago News, Western Plo,cmdt, and
other good papers free.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-10-21

TnE Republican ticket will not
poll half the regular vote. There is
no head to it. Republicans want q
straight ticket Or nothing.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-10-21

We THINK Mayor S. p. Emmons
has displayed good judgment in the
way he is distributing the money
raised for the poor in Texas.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-10-21
Roberts House.
Notice of Dissolution.

T T. NELSON having sold his interest
y. in the hardware firm of Nelson 6
Ringo to j. w. Bryan the co-partnershir
heretofore existing under the firm name
of Nelson & Ringo is dissolved by mutua
consent. Their successors, Bryan 8
Ringo, assume all liabilities and will re.
celve all outstanding accounts.
J. T. NELSON,
26-4t B. RINGO.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-10-21
Yon can't pull the wool over the
eyes of a bald-headed man.

NEITHER ex-D Democratic politicians
nor the Republican Central Committee
appear to be able to find a man to
run against Carter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-10-21

We JUDGE that Green Clay will at
once come out in q card and deny
the report now in circulation that
he is thinking of being a candidate
for the Legislature.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-10-21
Removal.

DR.. L. j. Basket has moved his
office to the corner rooms over Har-
per, Turner & Co., formerly occupied
by W. FL. Woodward & Son., where
he will be pleased to meet his friends
and patrons. d50tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-10-21

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
IN Sotice is hereby given that l, as ad-
ministrator Of the estate of Granville
Read, deceased, will, at the January
term, 1887, Of the Audraiu Proba.e
Court make my final settlement as ao-
ministrator Of said estate.
w. J. JESSE,
28-4t. Administrator.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-10-21
~ NUN NuU00fIU0iO VHIy-IVI Vunn :
THE LEDGER
Until January 1st, 1887,
For 80 Cents!
a6s- NOW IS YOUR TIME! ~Na

The Republican nominee for col
lector is James A. Gilliland, and not
J. r. Gilliland.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-10-21
Administrator Notice.

NOTICE is hereby gwen that letters Of admin
istration upon the estate Of julia W..
koontz, deceased, have been granted the under
signed, j. NJ. Gordon, by the probate eourt ol
Audfain county, Missouri, bearing date Oetopsf
nth, 1855.
All persons having claims against said estafe
are required TO exhibit them Tor allowance ~
the administrator within one year alter tnr
date, Df they may be precluded from any Dene~
NJ OF such estate, and III such claims be not 81
hibited within two years from this date tney
will be forever barred. j. NJ. GORDON y
E-St Administrator.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-10-21
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given to all creditors Of
IN NJ. l.. Barker, Benton City, Mo-, that L Will,
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November
4, 5 and 6, at the County Court room, Mexico,
Audrain county, Mo-, proceed publicly to adjust
assigned to me by said M. l.. Barker for the
benefit of his creditors. A. j. DOUGLASS,
26-4t Assignee of NJ. l.. Barker
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-10-21

EVERY vote against a nominee is a
vote against the principles Of the
party.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-10-21

NOTICE OF FINAL sETTLEMENT-Notice
~ is hereby given that /, as administrator of
the estate of s.. d. buckingham, deceased. will,
at the January term. 1887, of the Audrain Pro-
istrator of said estate. j. ID. HENTON,
oe-4t Administrator.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-10-21
APPEAL CASE.

Thos. Chips VS.. S. w. Buckley.
Mcnamara, by next friend, VS.
Robt- M. Allen.
Martin kunkel VS.. VIM. Stefiins.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-10-21

NOTICE OF FINAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
N is hereby given that l, as administrator OF
the estate of j. W.. Rice, deceased, will. at the
January term, 1887, of the Audrain Probate
Court make my final settlement as administaa-
for of said estate. III. b. RICE,
26-4t Administrator.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-10-21
New Suits-January Term

Thos. P. Uptegore vs.. c. W
Stockwell, attachment.
Vienna Roland ct al vs.. D. T. Cru
gan ct al, PARTON.
Elizabeth A. Weed ct al VS.. VIM
H. McPike ct al, partition.
W. FL. Woodward ct al vs.. Johr
McPike ct al, partition.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-10-21

To New Subscribers 0nly---POr Cash
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-22

EAST AND SoErH TO rIrrssUss AND cLkvrLASp.
STATIONS. IAMiA k.IrN. r. n.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-22
ARRIVAL FOR NATURAL GAS.
An Ohio Man Who Claims To Have Made
Wonderful Discovery.

An Ohio Man Who Claims 10 Have Made u
Wonderful Discovery.
CLEVELAND, November 2O.-Mr. j. ).
Johnson. of Columbiana, this State, claims
to have invented gaS-making process that
he says will Guido natural gas. johnson
has been working on the invention for
some time and has succeeded in pertectlng
his process to such an extent that wonder
full results were accomplished. The prin-
ciplc of the machine Is a system OF Siphons
and air is forced alternately through water
and through oil, resulting IN
gus. The tests made by Mr.. johnson
on the machine first finished by him
resulted in getting $50, 900 cubic feet OF
gas from barrel of oil. After this inn
mense quantity of gaS had been made, the
residue of oil as luhricatOr is said to be
worth as much as the barrel of oil origi-
nally. 1t is cheaper than daylight, for
after getting the light and fuel you have
the original value Of the material you get
ii from.
Mr.. Johnson made trip to Boston and
had conference with capitalists regard
ing the sale of the right or the invention.
After his representations chemist from
Harvard College were sent to Columblana to
investigate. They reported tavorably upon
it and Johnson was given 81, 200, 900 Tor
the right in the United States with the
exception of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois. Later he sold the right OF
the four States, with the exception OF
Columbiana county, Ohio, to PlttsburS
syndicate for $5OO,OOO.
The men from Boston who examined
the machine said that when perlectad no
doubt a million feet OF gas could he pro
duced from a barrel of oil. As an illumi-
nant it is said to be far superior to the gas
manufactured under the ordinary process
and as fuel it is vastly better than natur-
al uas It's heat is intense. A bar of lead
was thrust into the blaze and Immediately
tell apart. From pipe which issues from
.Johnson's laboratory issues blaze eight
feet long that makes IN intensely brilliant
light
When knowledge Of the invention gets
abroad it is eXpected to create wonderful
sensation as tits expected to completely
revoutiomizc the matter of fuel and light
ing. The parties who have gained control
of the invention have been endeavOrlng to
keepi quiet until they were ready to be-
gin operations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-22
American Sharpers.

LONDON. November 2O-A dispatch
from Dublin says that Canon Bagot, OF
the Cathedral in that city, has forwarded
to Minister Phelps an account OF the CIR
cumstances under which he was recently
induced 10 90 To Denver, Col, on what
proved to be FOOLS GRAND, and that he
expressed the opinion that some compen-
Sation Is due him for the loss OF tim ana
money in which he has been involved
The case is a very remarkable one. Some
months ago Canon BagOt received letter
purporting to come from n lawyer!in Den
yer. to the effect that an Irish Protestant
named Moore, of South Mexico, had died
in that city, reaving legacy of some SIX
" thousand pounds sterling, or about
$500, 900, to the Irish Protestant church.
There was also long story concerning the
deposit of the document ina box left with
the LAWYER, and the communication wound
ND with a request for money in order that
the will might be probated. Instead OF
complying with this request the Canon
TEARING that the shrewd Yankees might
find some way of dlverting the legacy
from the sources to which it was devised,
took the first steamer for the Umted
States. When he arrived ut Denver, how
ever. he found to his chagrin that the
whole story was myth, and that the
LAWYER had no foundation for bis eXtraor-
binary story. ThereupOn the Canon re-
turned to Dublin poorer and sadder, but
wiser man. He has been in eommunica'
ton with the Denver authorities since hi:
return, and says that he may have to &C
to the States again to assist in the prosecu
ton of the offender. He says that the lat
ter can be indicted for forgery in counter
! feitinn letters and documents with inten
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-22

the causes of the last strike
at the stock yards. The report went
on to say the action was taken at the
earnest request Of many Knights of Labor
who have been unable to learn why the
men were called out after having been
ordered back by Committeeman Barry. To
the order generally the cause of this second
strike has remained as much Of a mystery
as to the general public, and the belief
that it was political move on the part of
District Master Workman Butler is grow
ing Mr.. Carlton, before his return
TO Philadelphia, is said to have
pronounced the strike as the dirtieSt piece
of business he had ever encountered. 1t
has become so evident that Butler and the
crowd about him made a tremendous mis-
take, from which thousands OF families ut
Mt the yards will suffer the coming winter,
that most strenuous efforts are to be made
to fix the responsibility somewhere; and it
is said by those who ought to know, that
no one is more anxious to do this than
Powderly himself Hence this secret
committee, which will find plenty to do
when it arrives ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-22
MORE WRETCHEHNESS
Connellsville Coke Operators Consider the
Mems Demands Unjust

PITTSBURG, PA, November 2l-The
Connellsville coke operatives sent letter
to the officials of the Miners Amalgamated
Association to-day rejecting the PROPOSE
tons of the latter to settle their differences
by arbitration and declining further con-
ference on any point raised until past
promises of the men had been full
filled, and a disposition shown to
do what was right. The letter
states that arbitration has frequently
been tried and failed to give satisfaction.
Advances of almost of every kind had
been granted to keep the peace, but the
work promised by the men had not been
performed There has been no advance IN
coke since April LIST, and nothing IN the
condition of the market to warrant 1t,
The miners.now say they will insist upon
their demands and will order strike
of the II, 600 workers in the coke regions
at once
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-22
RANDY CATCHES II.
Lord Churchill Accused of BulldOzing Tactics
Toward Property Owners

LONDON, November 20.-0n the text OF
his speech to the London corporation,
showing Radical tendencies on the ques-
ton of local coal and wine duties, the
Standard bitterly attacks Lord Randolph
Churchill for doing what he can TO discred-
1t the Conservatives, especially in casting
imputations upon the property-owning
classes as distinct from the working
classes. 1t says: 'If the unfortunate
owners of property are to be bullied by
Conservative Finance Ministers Us well rs
by Radical Ministers, the prospect before
them is gloomy indeed" The Standard
fears that Lord Randolph has hitherto
been Judged with an excess of charity.
The impression created by his latest etiu-
sion, it says must be undOne speedily and
the Conservatives will expect their leader
to take the needful steps to diSown in the
name of the Cabinet the miSchievOus ideas
promulgated by Churchill.
The PM HaH Gd.cttc admireS Lord Ran
dolph's pluck in reproving friends as well
rs foes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-22
DESTRUCTIVE FLAMES.
Over Half a Million Dollars in Property
Burned in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, o., November 20.-One OF
the most destructive fires that has occur
red in long time in Cincinnati started
shortly after , O'Clock this morning, in
the fourth story of the wholesale clothing
house of Mack, Stadlcr x Co., No. 100
West Third street. Immediately opposite
the Burnct House. Almost Immediately
the flames found their way into the estab-
liShment of Marcus, Frehheimer x Co.,
also wholesale clothiers, adjoining on the
east. These are large six story buildings
in closely built section Of the city, and
with the high wind prevailing threatened
from the beginning to make disastrous
conllagratiOn. The .Burnct House guests
were awakened, and gathered at the
windows facing the fiery furnace, where
they watched its progress, not without
apprehension, but without panic.
The lire department responded promptly
and It's members performed heroic work in
their daring battle with the flames, atteSted
by the list OF wounded. One, Il pipcman
named John Clark, perched on a Hayes
truck ladder high up in front of the burn
ing structure, held his place until the fall
ing cOrnicc threatened 10 kill him. Even
then he refused To come down, and his
comrades pulled the truck away to save
his life His hands and face were blistered
by the heat.
The department guarded Us ellectually
~ it could, and with great SuCceS, against
the spread of the fire to adjoining build
ings. About : o'clock, when the lire was
well under control, the floors gave way
with some members Of Company /, who
were carried to the cellar. After great diff
ticulty they were all rescued alive. They
were Captain Ed Halstad, seriously hut
not fatally hurt; Captain NJ. J. lliggin-
son. also seriously Injured, and Fireman
Kuhn aud BuShkamp, who were not dan
gerOuSly hurt. There WAS some damage
done to adjoining buildings, but is was
| not heavy.
The loss OF Mack, StIdlcr * Co, and
Marcus Fcchhcimcr X Co., on goods Is
| total, and will amount To between 500,
| 900 and $500 900 each. The building be-
| lOngcd To Herman Mack and To the Mar
Gus Fcchhcimcr estate. The loss on them
is placed at S5O. 900 each. Both building,
| and stock were amply insured.
LATER-The following is the total los
and insurance: Loss SG}5,OOO, insurance
| i~6, 500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-22
The House Committee.

WASHINGroN, j. c., November %
Gen. John l.. Clark. Jr., Clerk of the
House Of Representatives, this afternoon
received telegram from Speaker Carlisle,
dated at Coyiugton, Ky, designating the
following Representatives as 4 committee
to represent the House ut the funeral of
N-PrcSidcnt Arthur: Frank lIiScock,
Chairman. 4. :. Hewitt, W. d. Kelley,
W. NJ. Springer, Thos. l.. Reed,
DIN Wellboln, William w. Phelps,
G.. c. MatS0n, John ID. Long,
Daniel Ermcntrout, Roht i. Hit, Beriah
Wilkins and John Y. Heard. Gen. Clark
has notified the members of the committee
of their appointment and has requested
them to meet at the Fifth
Aveme Hotel ut lime
O'Clock tomorrow Sunday night. MeSSrS.
Springer, Wellborn. Mats0n, Hit, Will
kinS and Heard who are in Washington,
will leave for New York tomorrow after
noon at 1890 o clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-22

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD CON.
ID pany. Ca and amer Ortnh"ra iSH, passenger
trains win run ~ fnllowS-whccling time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-22
LIVE STOCK.
Wheeling.

wheeling.
The cattle market this week was fair
and prices remained the same rs those of
last week. The hog market was fair,
with prices quarter lower than those of
last week MeSSrS. Hudson Il Bayha furnish
the following quotations:
CATTLE, 900 to 100 lbs stock 3!a3SS
per H.; 500 TO 900 lbs. 2a3lc. per H.; 200
to 500 his. 2!aSc. per III.
Hogs-Market active 3}aIc per Id.
Lamhs-GoOd at 3ia4!c per In.
CalveS-2a5c per ID.
Sheep toS!c per Ii.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, November DO Cattle Re-
ceiptS 600 head; shipments none; market
quiet, nominally steady; shipping steers
81 GOAL 30; stockers and feeders, s. GOA
; ~; COWS, bulls and mixed 81 has 10;
bulk 81 00a" 30; through Texas steers
strong, s. Dab a.
Hogs-RecciptS 1000 head; ship
mentS 1000; sales lOa20c. lower; rough
and mixed 81 50a3 50; packing and ship
ping So 7Oal 90; light 81 50ai 90; skips
81 NLl3 10.
Sheep-Reccipts 1000; shipments L.
600; market steady; good 81 GOAL 0o;
common, > 0oa2 -; Western, 81 0h3 80;
Texans - 00a3 %; lambs 81 5Oai 80.
East Liberty.
EAST LIRERIY, November 20.-CAttle
Receipts, 9l2 head; shipments go
head; market nothing doing.
Hogs-Rcccipts, $500 head; shipments
300 head; market firm; philadel-
phias 81 25ai -; Workers, 81 liai -.
Shecp--Receipts l,SGO; shipments 200;
market slow at Fridays prices.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, November 20.-lIogs-
Quiet; common and light 81 2Iai -;
packing aud butchers 81 GOAL -; receipts
q, 700; shipments Gi0.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-22
MIR. ARTHUR'S FUNERAL.
How the Services Will he Conductcd-Cau-
erS ut the House.

How the Services Will he Conductcd-Cal-
erS at the House.
NEW YORK, November 2O.-Aiter the
choral funeral service in the Church OF the
Heavenly Rest, on Monday, the family Of
eX-Prcsidcnt Arthur, the pall-hearcrs and
the immediate friends will be conveyed by
special train provided by Chauncy NJ.
Dcpew, to Albany, shortly in advance OF
the 1880 train, which'will bear the body:
At Albany Bishop Doane will perform the
burial service.
Mrssrs. Gresham, Lincoln, Haiton and
Chandler, members of Mr.. Arthur'S Cabl-
net, were amongst the callers ut the de
ceased cX-P Presidents residence this alter
noon and accepted the invitation to net rs
pail bearers. Calls were also received
from Miss Emma James, Of Washington,
cx-SurvcvOr Jas. l.. Benedict and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. l.. Rives. 4 dispatch was also
received from Judge Samuel Blatchiord
stating that Chief Justice Waite, Justice
Harlan, Justice Gray and himself would
attend the funeral.
In response 10 various oIIeIS vi "Ill'lC'i'
organizations to join in the cortegc in uni
form or otherwise, Mr.. McMichael says
that approaching the courtesy of these
offers, he is still obliged to add
that in order to prevent the ohScquleS
of the cx-PrcSidcnt from assuming an APP
pcaranrc of display it has been decided not
to accept the tender of the participation OF
any military or civic organization rs there
is to he no parade, the funeral being pri-
waite. No provision will he made Tor
the carrying to Albany of any person
other than members of the family and the
pail bearers. No committees or dcle@a-
lions of any kind will accompany the
body. which will be taken Ivy rail directly
to the cemetery beyond Albany, where the
intcrmrut will take place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-22
4 Daring Feat.

VIENNA, November 20.-The ''steeplc
jack who climbed the steeple Ofthe cathe'
dral on the Emperor'S birthday, August
Il, and fixed flag TO its peak, recently
ordered another flag at the decorators in
tending to repeat his performance on the
occasion OF the Empress birthday, De,
eember "A. He incautiously disclosed his
intention to one of the decorators apprcn,
tices, slender, delicate looking boy, and
the lad yesterday forestalled the adven-
turous "steeple jack" by climbing the
steeple himself and fastening the flag to
the top, ascending by the lightning con,
ductor and descending in safety amid the
shouts and cheers of an admiring crowd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-22
WHY Kaulbars Was Recalled.

ST.. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2O.-An Official
statement has been issued by the Russian
Government explaining its action III recall
ling General Kaulbars from Bulgaria. The
document says: "In consequence OF IN
suits to Russian subjects and also to per
sons under the protection of Russia IN
Bulgaria and Eastern ROumclia, General
Kaulbars has been compelled to notify Nj.
Noccvics. bulgarian Minister of Foreign
Affairs. that he and all the Russian cOnSuls
would leave the prinCipality on the 0cca-
sion of the first act of violence committed
after said notification. On November 9TH
following fresh outrage was committed
AGAINST a Russian canvass ut Phlllpp0po-
lis who was maltreatcd by soldiers
and by 4 crowd of people armed with
sticks and was brought to the Russian
Consulate inScnSiblc General kaulbars,
learning that the attack on his canvass
had been made Ivy order Of the military
authorities, demanded dismissal of the
local Brigadicr General and Project, who
were responsible, and the exemplary
punishment of those who participated III
the attack. He also demanded that the
Russian who had been injured should re-
ceivc the customary salute land repara-
tion and notified the Bulgarian Govern
mrnt that unless his demands were COM
plicd with he would depart on November
il. NJ. Naccvics having neither replied to
the demands of General kaulbars nor
uivcn the satisfaction required, General
Kaulbars and all the Russian ConSuls in
Bulgaria and Eastern ROumclia have been
ordered to leave to-day.