davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-03-28
The Fine Young Saddle Horse,
Harry MOntrOSe,

Win make the ensuing season at my
stables, 5 miles southwest of Mexico,
Mo, at $40 the season or SIS tn insure.
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE.
Harry Montrose was bred by C. Mich
olson, Fulton, Mo-, and was fealed April
1855. He was sired by the great and
unequaled saddle stallion of the world.
Monfrose, who is too well known to need
comment. First dam by ROckawy, Sec
ond dam by Old Drennon, thirdd dam q
thoroughbred. Harry Montrose is q
beautiful Arabian chestnut, ine name
and tail, l6 hands high, fine style and
action and has nc superior as a saddle
stallion. He was exhibited all over the
State last fall by Harrison Bros. and was
beaten only once and then at the great st.
Louis Fair where he was a'close cempe-
itor in a ring of seventeen of the best
ones the world ever produced. Kentucky
Judges pronounced him the grandest
young saddle stallion they everfsaw.
Breeders are respectfully invited to call
and see him.
Care taken to prevent accidents but
not responsible should any occur.
No business lone On Sunday.
1927 ED. RENIE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-03-28

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice IS hereby given that /, as q
ministrator of the estate of J. II.
White, deceased, viii, at the
May term, 1889, of the Audrain
Probate Court, make nv fnal settle
ment a. administrator ofAaid estate
T, II. WHITE, Administrator.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-03-28

WHITE APIsM must die a-bernin'
in Missouri.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-03-28

Advertisements of the horses OF
Adolph Fennewald and Phillip
Shire will appear in next weeks
LEDGER. Mr.. Fennewald has two
horses and a jack and Mr.. Shire a
horse and lack
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-03-28

EACH ward should have its share
of street work according to the
taxes paid and the necessity of the
work. No hoggishness should be
displayed by any ward or any citi-
zen in the matter. The work will
be done where it will be of the
most benefit to the most people.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-03-28

CIGARETTE smoking, II the use
of tobacco IN any form, is perhaps
injurious 10 persons of any age.
Certainly it is SD to growing boys.
Recognizing this. the Connecticut
Legislature has passed a law pro-
viding a penalty for the sale of to-
bacco to minors under Is years of
age, and also for its use by such
minors. There was Il time, not so
many years ago, when the fathers
and mothers of the United States,
and especially Of New England,
could manage their own boys; when
the boy who smoked behind the
barn was labored with in the same
locality, and would as soon have
thought of defying the power OF
gravitation as that of his father.
Can it be hat a foolish prodigality
has permitted the cutting of all
the birch from the New England
hills? If SO, the legislative clerks
of the Eastern States may yet be
called upon to engross a bill head
ed: AN act 10 prohibit and pun
ish the reading of novels by
Minors" or IAN act limiting the
amount of pie to be given or eaten
by minors under 16 years of age"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-03-28

New HAMPSHIRE, last week,
voted down the prohibition amend
ment by a small majority.
THE Democratic party has gam
ed steadily on the popular vote
since 1884. The result of the adj
vocacy of a low tariff for revenue is
illustrated by the increased vote of
the twenty years since 1868. The
following table exhibits il:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-03-28

THE public is interested in a
card from Mrs. G.. NJ. Carroll,
found in this issue of the LEDGER,
in reference to planting trees along
the walk to the Cemetery, and
should act promptly and cordially
in the matter. Mrs. Carroll should
be consulted personally, so there
may be some system in reference
to the kind of trees planted, etc.
The LEDGER was instrumental in
building the walk to the Cemetery
and is anxious to do all in its
power to assist in this new and
uch-to-be-desired Improvement.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-03-28
LEDGER.

f.. n. WHITE, Editor and Proprietor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-03-28

THURSDAY, MARCH IS, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
OPENING A HALL WITH FEAST And SUNG

THE CENTRAL TURN VEREIN'S NEW BUILDING
FAvoRABLY RECEIVED BY THE MEMBERS.
The members OF tho Central Turn Verein began
Yesterday the celebration OF three OF the most evenuul
days in their history. The new hall In East sixty
seventhst. which has been described already, was
formally opened last evening, amid appropriate and
interesting ceremonies. Lighted from cellar TO tower
and from end with electric lights, and decorator
with flags and lanterns, It presented an appearance
which excited the admiration of all spectators. me
members the society," accompanied by the numerous
visiting turn verelns, assembled in the old hall In
seventy-seventhst. at 80 O'Clock At the
order to march given, and the procession con
tanning several thousand men, under command of Louis
Schwartz, in all styles OF uniform, moved through
Seventy sevenh-st to Second-aye thence 10 seventy
ninth-st, then through Lexington-ave., Fify-eghth
st. sixtieth-st and Ihlrd-ave. to the hall
Hundreds OF people gathered along the and filed
the air with their shouts and cheers.
After the arrival at the entrance 10 the hall, where
fireworks umined the street. the key TO the building
was presented TO Jacob Rupert. chairman Of the
Building Committee by the architect, Albert Wagner
II then handed to the president Of the Vercln.
Judge Charles j. Nehrbas, who In few appropriate
words declared the hall open The second part Of the
evening was devoted to an old-fashioned German
cOmmers such student life in the Fathcrland has
made famous. Fully $500 men took their places at
the long rows OF tables in the ballroom. on the
STAGE which was tastefully decorated sat Judge
Nchrbas Jacob Heinz, George Groeselfnger, +. Daem
mig, Louis Schwartz Louis Baumann. W. T. Hentz,
Louis Hessberg Albert Kunt1, Joseph Hubaoheok,
G. Wagner, F. Wagenblast. F. 4. Ringler, 8. D. Sew
ards, Colonel !. Keller, Richard KatEenmeyer A. b.
DeFreece and A. p Fitch.
After the Introductory overture from sapps played
eloquent speech, which was interrupted time and again
with rounds Of applause. 1t was followed by the
singing Of the commemorative hymn composed by
Jacob HeintZ, and set 10 music by NJ. A. Ward
Speeches were made by Ludwig Tpnn, A. p Fitch
Of tho various turn vereins and others. The evening
passed away most pleasantly and will be long remem
bered as one OF the brightest In the history OF the
Central Turn Veren. The celebration will be con
tnued this evening. There Will be public reception,
music, theatrcas, gymnastic exercises and singing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
DIED.
pocrps-At Nnwhn,n

RoGERs-At Newburg NJ V, October IT, John Levsretr
Rogers eldest Of Mary Bradford and the late Edward
Kendall Rogers, Of Chicago
Funeral services at S. Georges Church Nswbug, N "
ra2cs VIII bic IN waiting the arrival OF the IL as
from the New.York Central Depot. 42d-st
Chicago and Boston papers please copy.
sAYRES-At Jamaica, L. l., on the 10th inst, Jane H.
daughter Of the late Rev. Gilbert H. and Eliza NJ SayreA
In the nth year OF her age
Relatives and friends respectfully invited attend
the funeral on Monday the 14th inst, at O'Clock from
Grace Church.
SEGUR-Passed away Friday October IL. after a short
illness, Nancy wOolverton. wife OF Etek NJ segur, ID
Funeral services at residence pa 2othss
Sunday. october 10. at D. m.
Friends invited attend burial in Rocksnd County. Il
convenience OF the family.
No flowers.
sMITH-In Brooklyn, Martha Bennett wife Of T.. III
Smith. and daughter OF the late Wnant l. Bennett Of
Funeral services az the Reformed Church the Helghts
Monday 10 O'Clock noon.
OWDEN-In New-York Friday October H., 1883,
Thomas SnOwden, NJ. D., aged 60 years . months
Funeral at the residence In Peekskl, N " on Sun1ar
p.
Interment at the convenience Of the family.
WuITNEY-0n Thursday, 10th inst, Jesse j. whitney.
In the S0th year Of his
Funeral from HIS residence $50 Clifton Place Brook.
Ign, on Sunday. 18th inst at D. m.
WhANT-In Brooklyn, Friday October II, 1850 Layins
Ann, widow OF Leonard l.. WANT and daughter OK the
late John Cornweil, I'm the 18th OF her
yited 70 attend her funeral services from her late resi-
denee No $3.50 Degrawst, Brooklyn, on Monday Oc-
tober Il, at p.
wHITE-In Brooklyn, October 12 Joey T. eldest Of
Josiah and Eliza T. White, aged years. months and
Notice Of funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
TILE LATEST ELECTRICAL HORROR.

TO the Edtor or The Trto"h"
Sir: viii you permit the writer 10 say that nc
wishes a Godspeed TO Mayor Grant IN bis efforts 10
secure either absolute safety in the handing OF eeo
trio wires I'm this city, or their absolute 'ooShio"
M one who behcId the man hanging from the wires
at Chambers and Centre sts this noon. dead ana
burning from the electric shock, could fail % receive
an ImoressIon most horrible. II the present. hho"l
edge OF electrical experts is not sufficient " SECURE
absolute safety in the handling Of these wires Do.,or
cut every one and leave them In thai Ggnai et
until safe plan for handling them can DO ani tbe
city be rrlegatcd to comparative darkness row.
Neyy-York oct. IL, 1SSD We 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
BIsMARCK'S AUDIENCE WITH TIE CzAR
THE CHANCELLOR EXPLAINING THE AIMS OF
THE EUROPEAN ALLIAYCE.oF PEACE.

| THE CHANCELLOR EXPLAINING THE AIMS OF
THE EUROPEAN ALLIANCE.oF PEACE.
Copyright; 1882 oy N, N,o. York Aaoeiated pYsss
Berlin, Oct. 12.-Prfnce Bismarck will have another
conference with the Gar tomorrow or Monday morn
Ing. Yesterdays conference chiefly occupied by
Prince Bismarck in rcsling to the memoranda on
the aims OF the European Alliance of Peace The exact
terms Of the memoranda have not been dlvulged but
semi-ofioal hints. percolating through the Foreign
Ofce, suggest that the Chancellor tried TO convince
the Car that tho alliance non-aggressve and
directed toward the realization Of the objects Of the
| Berlin Treaty; that Germany was specially inter
ested In the preservation Of peace, and. final and
Impressive stroke that all the great powers except
| ing France united 10 prevent or shorten a
European conflict Prince Bismarck is represented as
advising the Gar that what had best do is TO
accept policy Of concillaon, recognize Prince FeIt
nand as ruler OF Bulgaria, and aid the other great
powers in efecting permanent peace grsmme that
VIII ultimately result In decreased ornaments and the
increased pros perity of the different peoples.
The Chancellors fidelity toward Austria is not now
| doubted in the Vienna official circle.
THE CARS GRACEFUL COURTESY.
The gracious behavior OF the Car toward Prince
BISMARCK at last evenings dinner In the Schoss is
notable change from his aversion to accord tho
chancellor an Interview After the dinner the guests
adjourned to the picture gallery, where the Car
chsued with the Chancellor freely. While cOnvesing
armenian toward him. referred HIS long days ex.
ernons, and begged him TO sit down. While the
chancellor was thus seated the Car remained stand
ins' bending over him. and talking in an obviously
unrestralned and good-humored manner The Emperor
was highly pleased by the Cars attentions
TO BROADEN THE MARITIME CONFERENCE.
Herr sievekfng, president OF the Hanseatlc Court
VI hamburg, and a noted authority on maritime law
VIII De The leading German delegate 10 the Wash
gton Maritime Congress. lie instruct tod to ask the
congress to extend ITS programme beyond technical
questions ions and consider general international mari
e laws, Win view to the acceptance of principles
Ggulatng the settlement OF disputes like the Beh-
ring sea fishery troubles. II the Congress adheres
~ inc present limits OF the programme, Herr Sievek
ing VIII propose subsequent special conference on
excluded questions. This line OF action will prob
ably be arranged I'm conjunction with England.
MR.. PHELPS'S DINNER TO BARON DE STRIVE
Baron do struve who has been absent from his
post at the Russian Legation at Washington during
the last year on account Of the Illness and death
OF his wife, has arrived here on his way 10 America
Mr. Phelps, the United States Minister here gave
5aOn de strive dinner at the Kaierhof Hotel
number OF Americans and old friends Of the Baron
seized the opportunity to meet him again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
FAREWELL TO 1.-THE OOLAH.y
THE OPERA LEAVES THE BROADWAY THEATRE
AND Mr.. WILSON MAKES A SPEECH

AND MR. WILSON MAKES A SPEECH.
The handsome transparency over tho door Of the
Broadway Theatre that has been registering number
Of performances Of The oolah made its final an
nouncement last night "155." OF the three operas
that began TO NewYork before TIE hot weather
came and continued to do It after hot weather
was past The Oolah7 was the last TO surrender to
the opening winter season, and there audience
that filed every part of the big theatre TO the
end OF it, Flowers In abundance sent 10 the
principal singers and te favorte songs received their
due share Of applause and their usual numbers OF
encores At the end OF each act there were calls
for Francis Wilson and demands for a speech, but he
did not yield till the final curtain had fallen and then
he came in front OF 1t and spoke In substance fol
lows:
Ladies' and gentlemen: 1 almost feel like utteFing
An indignant protest against being obliged to surrender
our occupancy the Broadway Theatre and would do
80 too it that Mr. Sanger and his assistants
have kind and courteous to during sOourn
For 155 performances, through heat and cold and
innumerable matrimonial difficulties THE Oolah" has held
his way with increasing favor. and forsooth
he surrender his beautiful place OF habtat'on to
the production OF farce comedy, under thu direction OF
Mr.. Edwin Booth and Madame Modeska. l would not
world to be thought cgOhstca by drawing
invdous comparisons but there lots Of things DO
that would be impossible to Mr.. Booth or Madame
Mo1eska either, for that matter. On the other hand
they essay characters that 1 would not dream OF
attempting. Bat there is no misfortune but has us
redeeming quality, and It is better TO be crowded
like this than disappear beggarly array Of
empty benches for, II are denied longer ioothoia
in the meropolis-I almost said metrolopos there
Q satisfaction in knowing can 60 next door, for Brook
Ign claims her very
But before going wish 10 were possible Tor me 70
say how grateful 1 feel the splendid audiences that
have helped laugh away 155 Publications; bur
feel that have always understood one another ana
perhaps is better than putting 1t in so many empty
words for understanding between auditor
and ST impossible
goodnight and good-by, ladies and gentlemen beg
to add that do grow fonder OF each other the
fault win be entirely NINE We all look forward to
our return-and return shall-wfth great zeal OF
pleasure and we shall strive just as hsrdno harder-to
win and deserve your applause in the future as in the
poSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
TETERAys AYD THE GRANT MONUMENT.

The plan of the Grant Memorial Association, to
make the monument TO General Grant National
memorial TO all the soldiers who helped 10 suppress
the Rebellion, IS meeting with hearty response.
Henry Whtemore has recently described the plan
to the Grand Army men In Maine, and f. NJ Drew,
State Commander has written 10 Ex-Governor Cornell,
chairman OF the Executive Committee, of the fund.- to
say that the veterans Of Maine will do their part
toward the work. Mr.. Whittemore explained that a
record would be prepared of all the soldiers in the
State with brief biographies OF each to form history
OF Maine in tho Each mans name and the record
Of his services IS TO be preserved IN the monument
and the amount of HIS subscr ptiOn which VIII entie
him TO copy of tho record will be credited In fll on
the list Of Inc builders OF the monument Similar
will be pursued I'm each State and IS expected
that great impetus viii be given to the monument
project.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
THE VICAR OF sTRATFoRD-oN-A'oN'
~ a., or INA Trfbnne.

SIR: One word more about the strauoiu '"'l
Unfortunately his Continental travels were az s '''
when was in stratford this summer and 'ne
Of one pos pilgrim shakespeae's grave was rauc
broken by insulting words uttered IN MS own
against Americans and their fancied love ro' onaN
speare. When reminded by an American Who 'u- -
upon him. Of the work done Tor S'rd'io'" -
his maligncd comparos, he gave nie 'o nt ,ho,rh
,,,oh - tbcr love for Shakespeare We get but
little Of their he d at 10 SPECIFY y the lib bones peS
number Of guneas # would take 10 o Uu specuia
Gp fSr anv ana nne inclined give you his mess be-
Gauge to use his general not Avon has
snecial Interest Tor American readets L. - W.
Utica n. Y oct. !, 1eoO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
DIED.

BLEECKER-on Friday, October H. at the residence OF
her ph Ns nhm asc Den daughter G the
Noel Blocker in the Sth year OF heG sa.Dce on
Monday October IA. at 80 a. m Ill.,
CARsIE-on Friday October H. after brief ti5sss
Carlisle, the list Of Ms age attain, rho ,rne,,,
Heiatnes ana limiS arr The istS inst &C 80 D. m
kindly omit fOwers
CIVILI-Saturday morning October IL 1889 at his lat.
residence $40 5h-ave., Acton CIVIL in the s1h year Of
Fnnsr aye ertcs at the horse Monday afternoon 5
o'clock Internent COeymans at convenience OF Fam
CoXA. the residence of his son.nlaw George l. Stevens
ESSEX. Conn Friday, October H. 1852 Of heart d'eaSe
Funeral SUNDAY, at oelOek o.,,,., :. -, .ao
DiMCK-Frday October H. q heart failure Fletcher h.
son NJ rhercse f. and jeremiah W. Dimiek, 10 the 26th
Friends S and e9 s@ H. al late esdeace 81
Monday morning at 10 O'clock Interment at the con-
Please omit flowers
EMBURY-At Salem. N. T., October g. James W. En-
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral
West 4othst on Monday, October ID, at 10 30 a. m
GIBsoN-on Friday evening October H. at her residence.
@ and d Ss the ae Johe pu
Relatives aud friends are nv,ed 70 aeno the taneTa
enaye corner OF S5th.st. Monday mOining. October
kindly Sdy AZ omit nj O noSeT:
HART-on wednesday. october 9, Seth Hart aged "a
years. % . o.. 49,.
Funeral services Sunday, October lS In Grand Lodge
Room Masonic Hall At p. m
No es7. 'I + and 4 NJ. respectfully invited
KEYs-october 10. John E., son Of John and safah l.
Keys.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
KNIGHT-Sudienly ut the residence on her S9n,in,saw
6 tsf'O TO- Maria A. Knight widow OF Nehemiah
knight I'm the 18th year OF her age . nal.
Funeral from late residence lsS HarrisonsI pF0oA
Iyn on Sunday 18th inst, nc - m
Please omit flowers ~ =,
NAsON-At "Silyer Spring. Orange. N. j. OCTOBER IL
1881 Abigail widow Of Doctor Lowell Mason, -. -.
Tho funeral services will be held ut her ao resiaehee on
Monday October Ia, at the arrival OIL nc oV ann
train from New-York Carriages In whuhs :" ~'NA
tain Station
kindly omit lowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
Posi- Omce Nnficc.
USf OfffNN
De read daily by all interested, as changes maJ
lShoul1 ha tao

should be read daily by all interested, as changes maJ
Letters Tor foreign countries need be specially
addressed for dispatch by any particular steamer except
s %e az % ss1s serS not sea addressed being
Foreign malls for, The week ending october 10 will
cose SR3EmPy IN al cases. at tn, ONCE as ionow'
Cienfuegos; at p. m. for Belize, Puerto CorteE aud
LPSSD PER c 81 Of R @ 5r from SSTT pa
Arizona via Queenstown (eers for Great Britain and
e. ,aa Bremen S Epgge Ireland Ea S via a sseA
per EId S ' at p f for Biueed per $ Clinton
flom New Orleans; at D. for Para, Ceara and Per-
S9S a. from nm Tor 9sad
Britain and other European countries must be directed
city al % fS aS S3 mO CE eels e
ireland must BE directed per sasIe at 80 ioi
B BSgq b d dc per- Per NoSnd at ' oE CAM
Psche, c6apaS raSssco and Ygcatan, per Gity q
must Be directed ..'peT CIV Of Washing,oa'l;
Augusta Victoria Via southampton and Hamburg at $50
FOR The Netherlands direct pr $ Caand u:
vs&sIus o ana ds saya9 danD y
S Oo1t must per be- deed per az M @
tarupanO and ciudad Bolivar per s. : Elsva from New
~ ~ FEiDIY-Att $50 p. M for Newfoundland per
sATURD&Y1At a. m. for France, Switzerland; Italy,
Spain and Pr pc La y VIA
town etters for Great Brtln and other European
mr.; be d beSm pN 2so ".
Denmark Dem SSsafP4 S6T ESss,a p"a
must he directed per EmsD at II a. M Tor Jamaica,
also Jacme aud Aux Cages, Hayti, per s $ Ath9s .,
1 p m. for Cuba, per $ Seneca via Havana Letters
and Ruatan. per $. $ ]. Oteri, jr from New-Oreans
SUNDAY-At a. m. FOR PrOereso. per $ s. NJ. Nunes
ettes for anpco and TuXpam direct and for other Mex
can via Vera Cruz must be directed 'per NJ.
Nune1oJ at D. m. for Costa Rca, via Limon, per
Foxhall from ew-Orleans.
Mails FOR Australia New-Zealand. Hawaiian. Fill ard
Samoan Islands, per 5. Alameda from San Francisco
close here October +l3 at =. (Or arrival at New
York OF s. $ Auranla, with British mails for Australia.
Malls for China and Japan, s. City OF Picking from
Francisco here October 80. az m. Malls
for the Society Islands per ship City Of Paped from san
close here October % at y. m Mails for
Cuba by raj Tampa Fla, and thence by steamer via
Key West Fla, close at this office daily at 80 a. m
.he schedule Of closing Of Trans Pacific malls is ranged
on the presumption OF their uninterrupted overland tran,
st 10 San Francisco Mails from To Fast arriving on
time AT San Francisco the day OF sailing o. steamers
al spatchei thence the day. Registered mail cosss
"' 0'0 p " CORNELIUS VAN CoTT Postmaste,.
OMce New-York ". Y Oct. II. 1SS9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
TILE 1Np1ANs Not DYING OUT.
From The Boston Advertiser

From The Boston AuNcrUsef'
The nOvelists, reporters and Others who write
indian sneecbes beginning with the words am tic
last of ms race the red is vanishing before the
white man as the leaves, ETC. had better look up
the facts IL now seems that any statement 70 tie
effect that the number Of our Indian population Is
slowly decreasing, is not IN accord with the truth
lie Indian is not dying of and vanishing from tie
earth any more than the Caucasian j.. They have
Tor the most part, adopted sem[cvilzed habits and
live Quiet lives They are Increasing rather than
decreasing In the quiet, orderly communities Of the
Indian Territory, in he reservations OF Dakota ahd
is encamped peacefully, and his children are being
educated He is fairly prosperous prov ided the
Indian agent and the contractor do not ly 10 starve
him and be is raising his family and increasing in
fha land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13

concerts with readings from favore poets at the hall
Of the Mende,ssohn Club on the evenings OF December
L. January -, February 10 and March -.
The auction sale OF seats for the six concerts OF the
thirty second season of the Brooklyn Philharmonic
Society will October 81. The first concert
Is announced for November o. when the programme
will be composed of music by Beethoven and Wagner.
Mr. Emil Fischer will be the solo attraction.
Mr. Gustav Hlnrichs conductor Of the new Ame1-
can Opera Company. will spend the winter I'm New.
York giving lessons In harmony. orchestration and
preparing singers for the opera.
The College for the Training Of Teachers has insti
tuted depat IInent under the direction OF Theodore
T. seward for teaching Tonic Sofia.
Goldmark and Conrted have engaged DR.. Won
Ruelow for twenty be given this city.
Boston Chicago. st. Louis and Washington, begin
ming In the latter part of next March.