davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-25
Trustees Sale.

Wereas, James w. Nevins, an TIN.
married adult, and Joseph ID. Nevins
and CYNTHIA Il. Nevins, his wife, by
their certain deed of trust, dated on the
twenty-thIrd day of February, 1856. ma
recorde ed in the Recorders Office Of ALu.
drain county, State Of Missouri, in trust
record book W., at page 1882, con-
veyed to J. G. Lakenan, as trustee, tie
following described real estate, situated
in Auorain county. and State of Ms
souri,, io-wit:
The northwest quarter (l-4) of section
fourteen (14), in township fifty-two (i2),,
in range ten (l0), west, containing i60'
acres, more or less, which said convey
ance WAS made In trust, to secure the
payment of five certain promlssory
notes, in said deed described. And.
whereas, said deed OF trust provides
that In case default be made in the pap
ment of said notes, or any part there
of. or Of the interest; or IL default 81
made In payment of the taxes, a. thsy
becom,, due, the said trustee, or his %
cessor, shall proceed to execute the pow.
ers therein conferred; and, whereas, d.
fault has been made in the paymentlbf
several of said notes, which are nov
due and unpaid, Now, therefore, at u
request of the legal holder of said notsu.
and by virtue of the authority veshM
in me so to do by said deed Of trust.
will, OH
Saturday, October 81, 1888,
between the hours of 8 O'Clock in IL
forenoon and 5 O'Clock in the afte moor
of said day, at the east front door oftha
Court House, in the town of Mexicp,
State aud county aforesaid, sell said
property at public vendue to the hiRkl.
est bidder for scash, to satisfy said
debt and interest and the cost Of exer
cutting this trust.
1t J. G. LAKENAN, trusteC!y
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-25
Jno. W.AtchisOn;
The best known and most
successful
AUCTIONEER
In this part Of the State,

Is ready to cry sales at short notice and
on rea sonable terms. Address or call o.
him at Mexico, Mo.
Parties desiring his services should lei
nina kIlow In advance to prevent conflict
IN sales. Prompt attention always given
10 eniyagements by letter. win attend
70 printing sale bills, advertising, &c. q
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-25
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween H. Easter and William Llewellyn
under the firm name of II. Easter & Co.,
IL this day dissolved, MI. Llewellyn tax :
ing charge of the business and assuming
all liabilities. Ii. EASTER & Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-25

THURSDAY, OCT. 25, 1888.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-25
Saturday, October 81, 1888,
Order of Publication.

STATE OF MIssOURI,l
COUNTY OF AUDRAIN. =
In the Circuit Court, for January Term,
1889.
Patrick Reynolds, Plaintiff,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-25
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

A strong effort is being made to
have the railroad yards under the
bridge lighted by electricity. The
Alton has already agreed to bear
one-third of the expense.
John Gregg, T. B. Hit and S..
w. Buckley have been appointed
Judges Of the Water-werks election
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-25
ANOTHER


Mr.. Locke: II would like to ask,
Mr.. Mayor, how came we in our
present trouble?-by simply trust
ing the people"
The Mayor: 81 am rather op-
posed to paying $4,000 for the
works, but 1 think the people
should be given a chance"
Mr.. Arnold: II am inclined to
insist on this matter tonight. !
think it is the turning point in our
city's prosperity. l believe the
matter should be given to the peo-
pie and that, too, at once. / think
if this question is not submitted
tonight we will enter upon a
siege of litigation that will hurt
our property values, our credits
and our good reputation abroad.
After six or more years we may
lose the suit, then what have wei
s75, ZOO gone and no Water-works
either"
Mr.. Hit: 81 don't doubt that
Mr.. Arnold has given this matter
much study, but l don't think the
| bondholders have so sure a thing
as they would have Us believe.
They wouldn't be so anxious to
knock off 5000 a year if they had a
dead thing on u.s."
Another vote was taken and this
time Mr.. Locke voted for the prop
| osition. MI. Arnold and MI. An.
| gle signifed their satisfaction by
elapping their hands.
MUNICIPAL NOTES.
A strong effort is being made to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-14

0apeesa SEa and Damages ba~9 Bf5 fy
block bss1 2 . Rosedae Park addition st
ss Is $.si Set 81 ES 5000 5000 ns
SANG e. g s'f FsE ass ss Of q lot St R RssE
5si Paul. s'as except psf' sss ' i,' ' an
%s s'1fs ad 1fsa Of ''' s. i fss
:s j s. I'll ssj Esd t..ss ii 5000 5000
|" a1ey)
same es Tss sen FF da s Of to s. i: H Fss
! s + s' :sj s; 's En-; +' ii
A! 4 1ss1 !ss ss 9 fs aao feet
I'll ;z::j ;,{:s 5000 5000
ales). $3023
Rsy P f':e fo. a1S s Ss4 ssd ss Of s st.
5 St p PAIL s''s except n9 sss t T' for ' ali
cit al fsss Ins G Sos snso k gns s s s
e i tss ifssa !SF aP aaR da 5000
ton to St. Paul except part taken for '"" s"S
S ss s gs ss' tf sdss ss st. st.
s Eli III; 81: ;.E:s is ii 5000
alley ,... $5n2o
James ssEe: o: Ts s' Fs sas fee, s
sane Lot a IS eI tSa R Ry Park add
| except part 5000 sos'
sd He' F ass sSs' Fs4E sssssn lot g.
IT, s s. sf Eli f: .::5 s 81 si:s s; % 5000 5000 n
alley s5o25
y e sd fit # St + fs5 ' Tsts5 Se 81 ss
sds i e $s .sss dale 5000 soss
I taken an alley .............:....
kss' ssses r ass Ss Rt .s 70 ct St
9se assf 5s; 5000 5000 m
| diion to St Paul Except part taken for WV" w."
an alley ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &50.a5
a k'ss eo ss is' F asa sss to g.
$:s s'f;1 E: 5000 o %.
fsss 9 sssss r 1es s Fs ,s Ct ;ass
s E S!:i :ss ss4; ,si:s 5000
an alley. s5o.25
asY Rsss s H Essd iss'f fz ass fss; ct q
;: =; :; : IS: ..,,
Fess r ;sG F9 syas feet s., IF f.a H.
$ss% ST. ss {;iss s5 '' 5000 @
I aley)... &@@
s: :ss.: ;?;:; q: a; rs.. rs :G; ; 5000.
: ! ::' I 4 q;
g: e's;' @ Of % f ssit
ss j s. .s:5' sd; ;.i:a 5000
aley). &03
ohn Irelan
q, 9, RoSedale Park addition ST.
: 7 $: f.; +: ca: ID! x., sos
Catholic The
Ofeetof block g Rosedale Park
tien to 81. Taken alley.
same Roedae Park addi
! St Paul Except taken for so00 W.
$5025
same o rs so fs asa tsss Of ot Sc &C. ss
| Taken alley. &0001
same block q Rosedae Park addi
to ST. Paul except part taken for so'' S"S'
aleyl. f5025
ohm eland. The Of
81. block2 addition
Taken alley
block 2, Rosedale Park addi
st Paul taken for sooV sV.%'
alley. $50?5
nothely
Ofeetof e, Rosedale Park
Paul. Taken alley.
ROsedae Park add
taken for an alley $0.3
nohely 10 feet of lot 49, block
Rosedale Park addition to St Paul.
same O.. =
Paul except taken sVVV WHO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-14
GI II N OTICE IT.
Notice for Judgment

WOxce 1Of JUlgne1t
orr spP P5 THE n fHr TT ov 81 9sH
and w %af n on the n i9 0pf be 1n h S n No %
s ss #s % 5sss s s % S5 ssi
assessments.
OPENING AN ALLEY TWENTY e0 WIDE, OF
BLOCKS l. 2, AND RoSED ADDITION
Supposed Balance
s sfSi Sss s $4,000
ss 81 5$ Sf us;5 ssat s1s aas a
alley. Observation-Disclosures. s0.as
same ss 'G Fss dsi sfs' Of 1 9' RSst
sane l. ! 5000 1925
':!s e ssss3'fE 1s ;'l E ds Sss
%ss s fsS 5.s ss4; s:5 81 sh
St i Joseph German ma q.o Be d; SGeisy
Iodas Park o Paul .
r. s fss a as ssi ii:s I'D ss ii
%5s f S' $& ss issS s.w
Is 6ISek s1 1l PAX adj 5000 .s
aHe to st iani eHp part taken for an s5oas
~ : :s +; & e. Ell; rts II; ;:;: Il
aisIs. i i Ss LIKES dale 5000 ,oa5
Roedae P i ad- exam,
$ + $;; s.: S: .i ; # 5000 800.
aley) s5o25
same a1 Tas q f dsi sfst Of 2 s. Pss k
is fss ;2s ssii ,f5 fs ii 5000 80"
James fs 6 P pss Ro aes n Rslt a 10 tsst
5S fss 1s .Ss i: $500 500, SOS
Catholic industrial ss school The uhssy
:: s: :::;; : {: !: y: 500.
same ao ss s9' ft aSiss lot 81 f fss
e. ri 81; 81; ;.E:s ii ii 1000
a.ss: fs;f aiiss is s. &ss
r. i: Eli :.:;5 81; lsi:s "a adj al
'Ss s The as ssssF II ssd G5 's5 g.
n" Lot aHsp block Fsssdsis Park sd $4,000 os .,s
sT s'T Paul except part taken for ,as, '''' "s'
re kf 1e o ss Seq!hs s yddi s st.
a psn d 4 bo S an i Roydaie Park ad 5000
taken 5000 1923
'1 10 !sst 'e ef ct sas R Ens Ss' f
sans e. sst 'sf4' 1sa ss m 5000 a'
same Ro!? ss s"i Pf s ,ssss Sc f fss
diton Paul Wv" F'"'
alley F5025
HASs aR h Tss seG Fas sass s % st. st.
Paul. Taken alley. $5000l
; e s'fs as! Sss S. &s ss . 1925
southery
LOT Is, block 1, RoSedae Park addition to
St Paul. Taken for alley $5G0Ol
Is, block /. Roedae
dtion to St Paul part taken for 5000
lot block RoSedale Park
addition ST. Paul Taken $500Ol
Rosedae |
dtion to ST. Paul, except part taken for 5000
analey).. S5025
The southerly 90.
]. ROsedale Park addition st. Paul
Taken
20. ad
dtion to ST. Paul Except part taken for
an alley SO95 /. :.
The souther fee OF
l. Rosedale Addition
Taken for alley
Lot 81, block /, Rosedale Park .ooo .oos
alley) s5025
John Ireland The souherly Of
%, block Rosedale addition ST.
Paul Taken alley $N001
''i s, g s ss::s ss IS 500, a'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-14

sapss sSnfl and Benefits B o%nsr Rsss
= ST. ;;:; it: Is: 5000 s,
rs s s Ts!: s. rs sq Fs a IL s s
aa% Z 5S S e s5s Bark 5000 5000 1921
an aiSp Ies' s' iaa. except par. taken lot soas
sl Hq baas R ass rsT as 10 fsf G e
s':: / rs, $; : S i:i: Is: 5000 @,
]! ss s T Esssd assth f ass ss Of st.
$;s S J: $.: &; :G.:S ;; ss; :s 5000 5000 @s,
an alley. &0&S
'1t9ss '' g # sGs s' Ca " $sts ~
S Sn except psrs @ 5000 1923
sfs sss y 9vss S 81 ko, Ts " park asdi
s!'sa si;s7' Es'4 ' .. 5000 So"
'1;ss j 5Ps 81 s,s;s Hs ss 1 fe s
IS; + s's sG'ss''s e" ss .a 5000 1921
same Re se ns fs' asdisn Of TO lot s. e. f fss
5ss Il s. P.s sss;5 ss ,.E:5 ii 5000 @,
aley) ..:....... s5o.a5
hos Tas s01 fF as sss to lot Sc e. fss
o. J S; I'll s:j sd; sas ii ii * ~ 5000 ~
JGn n4 Meas Mgner R The e Pss ,dS -
5s' t ss't except SG s s's o1 ' ali 5000 "aa
|;s S fsi!s S e e.! 5000.
S's SSSa except SsSs TAKEN sn fo a 5000 '
'?s se5 ':!1 Fs. a fsa ssa'5n s.
ss d s. fs & s.; isis . ' 5000 s,
'1t = 1s 1917 se sso ss.a 1ss Park s ss
= E ID s 5000 60.
81 III s',s t:s 9 =: 'sS;:' ' $4,000
s j s; FL sSs s SS; I'd .{ $;; adj sa
wP 5 % ao T ;e Ts9s saa}s feet Ct st.
j ); f &: @ 81; ;.E:s Il, ii 5000 ~
';i !'' he !ss ss" s;s &c fol e st.
e. 10 s; Eli .sS s; ;.i:s Il; :s 5000 500. ,
11s p! Rss s Ct + s ess a as s fs4z q
tion to St Paul. $3.50 1923
alley)
'9;9s s i 5r?ss Ss &a! ae,s sa fs az
sS's S'issa &:'1 ss 50" So"
SAT-: IL, j sissf ss:sss; Park .aa $1,000 m a
sS 1y 70 St Paul except part taken for an sns
;;s, 's!' e., E: :';$; 5000.
8,
same Ro sss s Fs4f ass fit to T. T. f fss
| block 3, Rosedale Park addi
ton to ST. Paul ''''' '"'
same e. Tss oS Fsss .sd fit St T. f Sss
! addi
ton to St Paul part taken 'O' s'
IA, block
3, ROsedale Park addition to ST. Paul.
Taken for alley. $4,000
block ROsedale Park addt
ton st. Paul taken for WV" '""'
The sOutherly 10 feet of lot Il, block
Rosedale Park addition to ST. Paul.
same Lo eono
~"'~ S"~'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-14

Of
Mimi. Nov. II, 1885, I
application Ramsey
held pa 1883
Judgment against the
TWENTY FEET WIDE THROUGH EACH OF
BLOCKS l. @ AND ROSED ADDITION PAUL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-14

block 2. Rosedale Park addi
ton to st Paul except part taken for an fo'" se%
c,es ELI: Of Ps IL; s s Ess sS SsE
.a s G 81 si psl Hsssn for Park d 5000
St Paul except part taken for an alley s5os5
3: Rosedale Park addition to St Paul
same .e' Lot OF s. 3" block 2 Rosedale Park add- .o
st. Paul except part taken for s"~ WE
aheyl .....''''''..'. '..'..''.s''-'...''' *".1'
same s 1s eo Fs d 5s ssss s. s fsst
s' ton 81 S' ss 5000 .oa
alIey.... *e,So
Z Rosedale Park o to
sa ea o St. Pa" except part taken for an 5000 a
industrial school Rev
s'ssa:1 R ds S fsTk aa dfst tot s. s.
;; {: :; sss ;ss al; 5000
taken for alley. Observation-Disclosures. s5a25
Industrial school. The northerly
sa aaeG@ ots IS 5lo: a1 Rosedae Park a ad
st. Paul Except part taken for sooV soS5
F1s s Wji ise R 1s 1s ark add Il
sm rau Lot i ss eo ,Sf an R ae Park a
dtion toSt except part 00o soo
an aley) $50.25
Catholic Industrial school, The nor4ery
si ss 5s f .ssp s ss1s s ia ses
aley). $5o25
c1t fssf % 81 b isaeo Eas aSg F
i:'!i e.:
The nerhery 10 feet Of lot a, block
z Rosedae Park addition to ST. Paul ..o..
sa aae Lot S q 5 s Rosedaie oo .z
ton St Paul part taken for s"0o s.S'
aley). $50.25
northerly A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-28
Why MIR. Blaine Withdrew.

In his letter Of withdrawal Mr. Blaine
said that the reasons which inhuen ced bis
course had been stated to his intimate er-
sonal friends There has been great deal
Of speculation about these reasons. Those
who are supposed toknow them have given
evasive replies when questioned about then.
The Boston Giabe prints a dispatch from
Washington in which it is alleged that the
main one Of these reasons is thai Blame was
financially ruined by the campaign OF 1884,
and that he is not willing to risk the loss OF
the fortune which he has accumulated since
that campaign.
The story is that Blaine was moderately
rich man when he accepted the Presidential
nomination. He was confident of victory,
and he contributed freely to the campaign
funds. The Mugwump detection, however,
was a much more serious blow to the Re-
publican leaders than they thought it would
be- The loss of the Mugwump vote did not
alarm them so much as the loss of the Mug
wump contributions Among the Mug
wumps were many OF the richest and most
liberal men of the party. The loss Of their
contributions influenced others, who were
relied upon for assistance, to decline to re
spond to the demands of the party, The
pressure for money became imperative, and
Blaine, seeing that if it were not forth
coming the chance for success that he be-
lieved he had would be lost. put his hand
into his pocket time and time again until
his entire fortune was gone.
When the campaign was over and he
found himself defeated, and his fortune.
which he had been years in accommodating,
gone, he determined to give up politics and
devote the remainder of his life to making
some provision for his family. He was
strengthened in this determination by his
wife, who is stlong-wiled and generally
succeeds in having her way in matters i'll
which she is concerned.
He at once began work on his Twenty
Years in Congress" Which has had re-
markable sale He received royalty of 81
per copy on that work. and between 100000
and 10000 copies have been sold. He has,
therefore, again a moderate fortune. 1t is
the money obtained from his book that
enables him to visit Europe.
Doubtless there Is some truth in this story.
1t appears reasonable, but it is probable
that another reason for his withdra wal was
the doubt about being elected if he were to
be nominated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-28
How Russell Sage Matched Coins.
From the New York Sun.

They are telling in Wall street what may be
called "a narrative of fiction, " because it isn't
true, concerning Russell Sage. He was doing
comfortably in the Forty-second Street Presby
terrain church, where he goes to listen to the
Rev. DR.. Paxton's sermons, and usually finds
them lively enough to keep him awake. Sage
is an admirer of Paxton and bought five pews
in the church two years ago, becoming their
owner outright instead of on rental Cynics
said that he meant to boom them and then sell
out at an advance. but that is cruel distortion
of the millionare's personal and religious inter
est in his pastor. Sage has since sod some of
mis- pews one to Jay Could but not at a profit
Well, the story goes that Sage slumbered at the
aisle end of his own pew. A deacon came along
with the contribution plate and nudged him
lightly with it as he held it out. Sage con-
fusedly opened his eyes, saw big round silver
dollar lying on the plate, and was at once re-
minded of the matching for dollars that is his
daily sport with fellow flnancers at his Office.
Sage is a fair successor of the late actor, John
T. Raymond, in this diversion Jnstinctively he
drew dollar from his pocket and tossed it
down on the plate.
Both heads up! I'm winneri'' and he
reached for the two coins.
But the alert deacon covered the money with
his dsengaged hand and whispered: What S
the matter, RUSSELL" That completed the
awakening of Sage, and it is asserted, to give a
color of truth to the fiction, that he blushed in
his confusion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-28
A Superstition That Clustered About a
Railroad Engine.
From The Bufalo Nelcs.

from me buUQC0 NeCS
Talk about superstitions! Railroad men are
as superstitious as they make them, - remarked
an Old engineer as he as oiling his engine Il
have as much faith in my machine as | have in
a human being, and she acts crankly some
times Oh, yes, she has her spells. Sometimes
she will make steam like daisy. At other
times she won't steam at all. / can't account
for it. There's lots of superstitions among the
boys, and you can bet they believe in them
strongly, Take that which gives three acct
dents following one another; everybody believes
that
IN tell you peculiar circumstance, though
On the Erie they had an old engine years ago
known as the 222. She had the reputation of
being the worst man-killer on the road and
hardly week passed that STE didn't have an
accident to her record. The men became so
much afraid of her that they refused TO work
on her, and the officials were in quandary At
last in despair they sent her to the Susquehanna
shops, rebuilt her, changed her number aud
turned her loose on the eastern end of the road
She kept up the same Capers until she got as
bad a reputation as she had before. Men refused
to work with her, aud one day it leaked out that
she was the old 222 That settled it; nobody
cared for place on her. A short time after
ward she was ditched and injured so badly that
she was almost in pieces. No effort was made to
put her together again, and she was consigned to
the scrap heap. Her brasses, etc, were gradu-
ally used up until the mere shell was left, when
she was sold as old iron"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-28
What Does ingalls, Meanp

Senator Ingalls, was interviewed by the
Washington correspondent of the Chicago
NeWS the other day, and, if he is correctly
reported, he said very several foolish things
The interview appears to be authoritative.
The Senator is not in the habit of max
ing foolish assertions His partisanship may
sometimes lead him TO misrepresent the
Democratic party, but he has not hereto
fore been utterly reckless in his state
ments. He says Mr.. Blaine was cheated out
of the Presidency in 1884. How does that
strike the public, coming from a man of
Senator Ingalls, intelligence Doesn't it
sound little ridiculous "The election, .
he saws, twas stolen from him. Ballot
boxes were stuffed and thousands of votes
were bought in the streets of New York. y
This is about the first charge of ballot-box
stufiing in New York in connection with the
Presidential contest of 1884 that has been
made. With a Democratic majority of
only about LOO in the State, does
anyone suppose that il there
had been such practice on
the part of the Democrats, Senator Ingalls,
party would have quietly acquesced in the
declared result9 1t is much more probable
that it would have made such a hullabaloo
that the people would yet be hearing the
echoes. No, there Mas no ballot box stuff
ing in New York. If votes were bought in
in the streets of that city
the Republicans got their full share
of them. The millioraires who at
tended the Blaine banquet were probably
very liberal in their contributions to the
campaign fund, and 1t is not unlikely that
for every dollar used by the Democrats to
capture the floating vote, two were used by
the Republicans.
The Senator becomes even more ridicu-
lous in speaking of the Burchard incident.
which seems to rankle in his heart and to
stir up his gall, of which he has a good deal
Burchard's speech was essentially dishon-
est and immoral trick, he declares, and was
devised and played by the Democrats on
the eve of the election, when there was no
way to counterfeit its effect. He hardly ex-
poets anybody to believe this. He is very
doubtful if he believes it himself. DR.. Bur-
chard was one Of Mr. Blaine's ardent sup
porters, and his allegiance to the Republican
ticket has never before been questioned
He himself declared that he determined at
the last moment to attend the famous ban
quet, and as he entered the room he was
elected chairman. His speech, he said, was
entirely impromptu, and the ALTERATION
for which he has been roundly abused was
framed on the impulse Of the moment
Senator II gals charges are original, but
outside OF that they do not even posses the
merit Of plausbility. Has he got the Presi-
dental bee in his bonnet, and does he hope
TO enlist Mr. Blaine's favor by putting him
haps that's il
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-28
Whore Gen. sheridan was Bonn.
From the Chicago Times.

The following kilograms appear 10 explain
themselves:
COUNTY CAvAS, PARISH KuIHBRAN, IRELAND
Feb. l7-Philip II. Sheridan was born in this
county, near the town OF Virginia. There is no
doubt about this. Mr.. Patrick r. Sheridan. his
uncle remembers the event well.
SOMERSET. o.. Feb l7.-Gen. Sheridan's
mother. who lives here, says Phil was born in
Somerset. She Is sure she is not mistaken about
this.
HoNoLULU, SANDWICH ISLANDS Feb. l7-Gen.
Sheridans aunt Mrs Cridy, who came here
with Capt. Cook says tine General was born in
Wrtk Wales Size was present at the time and
knows what she IL talking about
BOHDoN, ENG., Feb. i7.-Alan Quatermain. a
hall brother Of Gen. Sheridan says be remem
beers very well When Phi WAS born he IN very
sure ~ WIS just before his first Journey % KIM
Solomon mines. Mr.. QuAterInAin Is wiling 10
make AFFIDAVIT that Gen Sheridan was born in
Newfoundland.
ATLAATA, "a, Feb l7.-Joel Chandler Harris
Bays be- II positive that Gen. Phi sheridan was
born Ou the Piedmont fair grounds nrar this
city Dr. Iiarish says be remembers n particu-
Larry Ny ths cireuul staDee that Mrs Sheridan
The Generals mother, Was az the time visiting
frieuds poi Sew fOrk STATE
~ PAIL. NiBB.. Feb. g. Frank A Carrie. ~
ihe tiOHseS Press, hays osa hiieFidau Bas born
ln ne lee palace ln tbs cify ~. Carrie b sure
he caunoi ~ mistaken. because. ~ hs ssyf,
Nben he called ~ ths llusffious Soldier som
after he birb. BIZ ngtioe9 particularly thar hs
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-28
Why Clara Louise Kellogg Married.
From the Chicago Ner3.

From the Chicago Nelr3.
l met a lady the other day who explained the
reason for Clara Louise Kellogg's sudden mar
riage to Mr.. Strakosch, her agent in Indiana
the other day. The lady has been an intimate
friend of Miss Kellogg all her life. They came
from the same p ace, were school girls together.
and have met frequently since. Last summer
they were together in Carlsbad, and Miss KEEL
logg was expressing the envy she felt for her
friends situation and enjoyment, surrounded as
she was by family of beautiful children and
attended by devoted husband.
You ought to get married, Clara" she re-
marked
Yes" Miss Kellogg replied; Il ought to have
married long ago. | have had plenty of good
chances, but was welded to my art and threw
them away. Now that am getting old and will
soon have to retire from the stage, l begin to
feel that have made mistake and would be a
great deal happier and more content if l could
exchange what reputation l have made for a
husband and family of children like yours"
1T is not too late yet, suggested her friend.
perhaps not, said Miss Kellogg: but am
little passe now l never will marry an old
man, and am getting too old for young man
to ask me. The next young man who con-
vinces me that he really loves me shall marry
1t is probable that young Mr.. StrakoScb heard
these sentiments and took the hint