davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-08-14
Washington.

THE Secretary of the Navy has awarded
the contract for furnishing 42S tons of steel
for the new cruiser Maine to the Linden Steel
Company of Pittsburg for S34, 753.
The contract with the Union Iron works,
of San Francisco, Cal, for the construction
of coast defence vessel has been signed by
Secretary Tracy. The contract price is S7oo,
900.
SECRETARY WINDOW has received a letter
from Mr.. c. W. Arnold declining for private
reasons the office of Collector Of Internal
Revenue for the district of Georgia, to which
hewas appointed few days ago.
PRESIDENT HARRISON has approved the
changes in the civil service regulations
applied to the railway mail service recon-
mended by the Civil Service Commissioners.
TIE count of the cash and securities in tho
United States Treasury, incident to the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-08-14
MANY MILLIONS SAVED.

Statement of the Bond Purchases
Made Dy the Government.
The United States bond purchases to dats
under the circular of April II, 1885, were
S15s,2l5, eco, and cost the Government s17G,.
1889. The s56, ,675, $50 As purchased cost
s72 81, SIS, and the $685. 5s9, $50 41Gs cost s1O3
$4,000.
The following statement of United States
bonds purchased from August 8, 1887, to and
including July q, 1889, has been made at the
Treasury Department:
Amtpur-I per cent 4hEs; cent. ~ T@esaL @
Chased ~ @ o 90 40 ssssSs ca
maturity ruaS n 1osas4ss 100 81 eaas1
Saving . 2s.sOS,ss7asG 6,s57,6s87l! $ia22,sea.@
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-08-14
LATER NEWS.

THE bill to move the State capital Of New
Hampshire from Concord to Manchester was
killed in the Legislature by big majority.
Ex-UNrTED STATES SENATOR E. 81. Roll
L1Ns, of New Hampshire, is dead, in his
si--y-fifth year. He had been twice Speaker
or the New Hampshire House of Representa-
tives; was elected to Congress thrice, and in
1877 was chosen to the United States Senate
FRED FARR, aged twenty-five, an engineer
on the Carthage and Adirondack Railroad,
killed his wife at Clayton, N. Y, and then
committed suicide.
JOHN L. SULLIVAN, the prize fighter, was
arrested in New York city by, Inspector
Byrnes at the request Of Governor Lowry, of
Mississippi, and was held at Police Head
quarters while awaiting the action Of
Governor Hill.
A sAwM1LL boiler exploded at Golden
Gate, ILL.,, instantly killing Frank Peters, a
son of the proprietor, and fatally injuring
Joe Wallace and William Fox. ,:. '',.r.
TON TALBOT, white man, was lynched
at Meridian, Miss, by about sixty men, for
IN outrageous assault upon fourteen-year-
old white girl. !.
MISSES FLANAGAN, McCabe and Farrell
were drowned at Ishpeming, Mich, while
trying to cross the Menominee River in a
boat.
TIE Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton ex-
press, due in Cincinnati at Ii P. NJ, was
wrecked near Oxford, Ohio, and twelve per-
sons were reported killed.
NEGOTIATIONS were completed at Omaha,
Neb., for the sale of all the breweries to
European syndicate for 81, 100000.
WILLIAM L. Ross, note-teller of the Ne
vada Bank of San francisco, CAL, robbed
the institution of s95, ,00oaud fed to Victoria,
British Columbia, where he was arrested.
THE Postofice Department has received
the resignation Of Postmaster Paul, of Mil
waulsee, whose administration Of the Office
was recently severely criticised by the Civil
Service Commission.
Ex-senator ALBERT DAGaErT, Of Brook
lyn, n. Y, has received the contract for sup
plying the Government with postal cards dur
ing the next four years. The contract in
wolves between 500, 600 and $780, 600. 49,.
SECRETARY TRACY has ordered Govern
ment vessel to SO to Arenas Key, Yucatan,
to rescue three American sailors who we're
left there to care for the property of the
company working the guano beds as their
limited supply of provisions is by this time
exhausted.
SIR JOHN THOMPSON, Canadian Minister of
Justice, signed the warrant for the extra
dition of Burke, the alleged murderer of DR..
Cronin. He was taken to Chicago for trial.
Two deserters from the Mexican army
were captured by mounted soldiers fifty
miles from Ensenado, Mexico. The prison
ers were compelled to follow their captors on
foot at a rapid pace to Ensenado, where on
their arrival both fell dead from exhaustion.
A MACHINE gun exploded on board the
French training frigate Couronne at Hyeres,
France. Eight persons were killed and
seventeen injured.
THIRTY persons were killed and eighty in.
jured by the recent earthquake on the island
of Kiu-Siu, Japan.
The German squadron, escorting the EN-
peror William to England, sailed from Viii
helmshayen,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-08-14

THE mackerel season Of the Atlantic coast
has been very unsatisfactory thus far. The
fish have not 'schooled" near the New Eng
land shore as yet, and very few Of them have
been taken. The consequence is that ireland
is shipping a great many mackerel to this
country, the fish being unusually plentiful
ON that coast The sardine pack Is also very
light and altogether the fishing season Is not
prosperous. - "a. :
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-08-14
TEE INTERNAL REVENUE.
A Total of S1sO,se5,4s2 Collected
During the Last Fiscal Year.

Commissioner OF Internal Revenue Mason
has made the following preliminary report of
the operations of the internal revenue, SER
vice for the fiscal year ended June 80 last: =.
The total collections for the fiscal year
Just ended were $3.50, s95, ,43a, against s1s4,-
326, 475 the previous year, an increase Of S6,--
56S,957. Tie cost Of collection for the fiscal
year just ended will aggregate about 81, 1885,
900, exclusive Of the amount expended for
the printing of internal revenue stamps,
which is paid from the appropriation, made
to the Bureau Of Engraving and Printing.
The total receipts from the different OBJ
jects of taxation during the last fiscal year
were as follows: From spirits S74,-
313,2O6, an increase Of s5,0O7,oS9
over the previous fiscal year; from to-
bacco, $S1, 1866, $50, an increase Of
81, ,204, 400; from fermented : liquors,
S23, 723, 1886, an increase of 1895, ,617; from
oleomargarine, ss94, ,24s, an increase Of $50
1OS; from banks and bankers, $6214, an ill-
crease Of S2011, and from miscellaneous. s9l,-
O69, q decrease Of $74, 248.
Thefollowing table shows the aggregate
collections of internal revenue by States dur.
L. 1oe 4ooo1
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-08-14
STARVING ILLINOIS MINERS
Eighty Tons OF Provisions and Sap.
plies Sent From Chicago.

Mayor Cregier, Congressman Frank Law.
Ter and other members of the Chicago Relief
Committee left with eighty tons of pro-
visions and supplies for the starving
.locked-out coal miners of Spring Val
ley, III. There are about 1000 idle miners in
the district, making, with their families,
about COCO persons in need. The arrival Of
the train there during the afternoon was
greeted with great demonstrations Of
10y. Everywhere there were evi-
dences of extreme poverty. Men, women
and children were scantily clad in the cheap
est materials, and there was great dearth of
footgear among them: Their pinched faces
told unmistakably of hunger. The miners
have been locked out nearly three months
and were on the verge Of starvation.
TIE 9oS1oo East End, London, inhabitants
are all poor, and III, 600 Of them. are home
less and cannot proYide for meal aheed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-08-14

by the act of 1884. ..
TIE Civil Service Commission has de-
cided to exempt from examination clerks on
steamboats, who also act in the capacity of
postal clerks.
The President designated General MacFeely
as Acting Secretary Of War in Secretary
Proctor's absence.
Foreign.
The Parnell Commission in London has ad-
journed until October "a.
The revolt in Crete is spreading. Risings
are threatened at Sphakia, Retimo, Milata
and Sidera.
THE Yellow River has again burst its
banks in Shantung, China, inundating an I'M
mense extent of country. There is twelve
mental districts. The loss Of life and prop
erty is s'incalculable. The Government au.
thorities at Pekin are dismayed.
SIR JOHN HENRY PuLEsToN, Member of
English Parliament for Davenport, gave a
dinner in the House Of Commons to Robert
T. Lincoln, the United States Minister, and
Chauncey M. Depew, Of New York.
GENERAL BouLANGER will be candidate
for the Councils General in ninety-two can
tons in France.
A TORNADO in Hungary, Transylvania, and
Bukovina swept over several thousand square
miles of territory Hundreds Of persons were
killed, the crops were destrored, and enor.
nous damage was done to houses and
churches. The districts of Grosswondein,
Szegedin, and Mohacs were completely
ravaged.
THOMAS T. WORLD and his daughter
Lille were drowned at Toronto, Canada, by
the swamping of their boat in heavy sea.
The official report Of the crops in Galicia,
Silisia, Bohemia and Moravia is unfavorable.
In the Tyrol the crops are unusually good,
while favorable reports are made OF the re.
mainder Of the Alp and Karst country. Beet
root is promising, but rape IS In poor condI
ton.
MR. SEXTON, member Of Parliament and
Lord Mayor Of Dublin, Ireland, complains to
the State Department at Washington, that
President Harrison's letter, thanking Dublin
for the sympathy expressed with the johns.
town sufferers, had been opened in transit
and the official seal defaced.
THE United States revenue cruiser Rush
recently seized the British schooner Black
Diamond, while sealing In the Behring Sea.
Dr.. TANNER, member of the British Par.
lament for Cork, Ireland, was sentenced at
Tpperary to one months imprisonment for
assaultng Police Inspector Stephens in May
last. When Judgment was pronounced he
cried out in the dock: II defy you. The mag
istracy are the real criminals" For this out
break three months was added to his sen.
tence. 90.
TIE Japanese town Of Kumamoto on the
island of Kiou Siou has been destroyed by an
earthquake. A great number OF people per.
ished.
SIXTY more dervishes have been killed in
slrrmish with the British forces in the
Soudan. ..,.
THE Shah of Persia arrived in Paris from
England. He was received by President
Oeanot.
SAN LUIS, a village near Santiago, Cuba,
has been visited by disastrous fire. Sixty
houses were destroyed and two children were
burned to death.
LATER election returns from Paris show
that General Boulanger was elected in twen-
ty-three cantons. A Boulangist organ, ac-
cuses the Government Of falsifying 1900, 600
voting appers. I
TlTTD NTW0
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-08-14

THE italian war Office has decided to try
the mobilization of hundred thousand mel
in the autumn. The grand maneuvers viii
convulsed with this tremendous experiment,
which will cost So, 100000. A large part Of
these troops will be taken from the militia,
so as to test the country's readiness for war.
IT is stated that both Germany and Aus
tria have conveyed to e1-King Milan their
desire that he return to Servia and. d.assume su-
prene power again as check to Russian In
Higue. -.'sss'-- -r = 4 t-.' ~ =.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-08-14
AN AMERICAN PRINCESS.

Miss Gwendoline Caldwell is En-
gagged to Prince Murat.
The recent report Of the engagement in
Paris Of Miss GwendoIine Caldwell, Of New
York city, to Prince Murah a grandson Of
Marshal Murat, who was one Of the officers
Of Napoleon l., has been confirmed bya cable
dispatch from Miss Caldwell.
Miss Caldwell is very well known In New
York city, says the Sun, for her gifts to Ro-
man Catholic enterprises. She contributed
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-08-14

transfer Of the Office from Mr.. Hyatt to Mr..
Huston, has been completed. The amount
reported on hand aggregated over 500, ,0O0,-
600 in gold, silver and paper, and was all ac-
counted for.
THE retirement Of Major Alexander
Sharpe of Washington, on account Of age
reduces the number of psymasters of the
United States army to thirty leaving
the quota three in excess Of the number fixed
by the act of 1884. r
TIE Civil Service Commission has de-
cided to exempt from examination clerks on
steamboats, who also act in the capacity of
postal clerks.
The President designated General MacFeely
as Acting Secretary Of War in Secretary
Proctor's absence.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-08-22
BEAVER DAM ITEMS.
Correspondence of Tie Ledger.

Correspondence of Tie Ledger.
BEAVER Dam, Aug. 19.-W. D..
Harrison, who has been very sick
for the past ten days, at this writ
ing is much improved.
". B. Wright sold to r. A.
Potts, 80 head of hogs, averaging
173 lbs, at s4.25.
The singing society met Sstur-
day night at the residence of MIR.
VIM. Reagan, where they practiced
for several hours.
j. F. Harrison is having a new
dwelling erected. Charley Wright
is doing the work.
E. H. Dicus sold to Green CAN'T,
IL head of hogs at s4.25.
Miss Euniee Fulton, of Kansas
City, gave an Evolutionary and
musical entertainment at Prairie
View church on Tuesday might
last.
Alfred Hill and sister, Miss Min.
ME, from near Paris, were ths
guests of relatives in this neighbor
hood last week.
Several of our Beaverites, VIII
attended the Fulton fair, say ]
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-08-22
NEWS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
CENTRALIA, Aug. 19.-Mrs. c. II.
Burks is visiting home folks in
Monroe county. near Paris.
Ed. Samuel Magee, pastor of
the Christian church, is engaged in
a protracted meeting with Liberty
church, near Thompson.
Prof Rouse and wife have gone
to Montgomery City, where they
will teach school during the pres
ent term.
Rev. Hardy is holding aprotract-
ed meeting in the Baptist church.
Mrs. A. E. Robards, who has
been seriously i'll with slow fever,
is able to be about again.
Mrs. Harvey Silvers is reported
on the sick list.
J. L. Henry, mayor of Centralia,
has resigned. A special election
will be held to fill the vacancy.
Theodore Threlkeld and wife, of
Auxvasse, were visiting friends in
Centralia last week.
Miss Lizzie Sallee, of Mexico,
was the guest of Miss Minnie Ro-
bards last week.
Mrs. DIR. Mayes is visiting friends
in Randolph county.
E. J. Brown sold to DR.. Hubbard
a dwelling house last week for
5000.
John Johnson and wife were
visiting in HalIsville last week.
The Masonic picnic, held at
Hallsville last Thursday, was
a great success. There was a large
gathering of Masons from Centralia,
Columbia, Sturgeon and Mexico,
The CentIalia band made music 70,
the occasion. The speakers were
Judge Roberts, of HaIlsville J.. c,
Dysart, of Brown Station ; Rev. J,
H. Bradley, of Mexico P. P. Ellis.
Of New Florence, and c. B. Sc
bastian, of Columbia.
James T. Senior and Mary B
Haskill were united in marriage
Aug, IA, by Squire Hooker
John Haggard, of Kentucky, il
circulating among friends and rela
tives in this vicinity.
Mrs. John Clayton, of Rocheport
, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. 7
| Mitchell.
;. Rev. William Brown, pastor G
the NJ. K. Church, who is now il
= Iowa on a vacation, is expecte
: home this week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-08-22
UNION PICK.uPs.
'orrespoadeucA nj the Iedrer.

Correspondence Of the Ledger.
UNION, Mo-, Aug. 2f.-John
Rice sold to Baker & Co., so bsr-
rcls of corn at s1.3O per barrel
George Brown sold to Thsd
Stuart, rs bushels of oats at Is
cents per bushel.
Old corn is scarce in this vicin-
iiv, 30 cents per bushel being offer
Ell, but meme for sale.
The Union Browns defeated the
Ridge Road nine at the picnic last
Saturday by a score of IA TO 3.
Stock water and grass are get
ting scarce. Some of the earn"rs
are now feeding the Site Us ii At
was winter.
The Union Browns " ,.lay any
country nine in Audrain .si4nty for
money, marbles or chalk. Worces-
ter or Benton City, where are you?
Prof. Holiopeter and daughter
and several Others from Mexico,
with instruments, will attend the
Sunday School at this place next
Sunday afternoon and render some
excellent music. Everybody in
yited
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-08-22
FULL STOCK OF FINE GOODS.
The Mexico Machine and Music.
Company.

The Mexico Machine and Music
Company is one of the leading firms
in Mexico, and handles a full and
complete stock of pianos, organs,
sewing machines, etc. This firm
will sell nothing but the very best
of goods and guarantees every in
strument it sends out. There is no
use to buy goods from strangers
and fakirs when you have RESPONSE
bic people right here at home,
whom you know and have conf
denee in.
Parties wanting anything sold
by this firm should not fail to call
and look at goods and get prices
before thew buy,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-08-22
QUINCY c~RLEBRATIoN
Mammoth Soldiers Reunion ana
Thrilling Pyrotechnlc Dis
play-The Last Days
ofPompefi.

The enterprising citizens of
Quincy, Ill.,, have arranged for a
monster Soldiers Reunion and
celebration during the month of
September. The annual meeting
of the Military Tract and the Gen.
trail Illinois Soldiers and Sailors
Reunion Associations will be held
at Quincy on Sept. II, Is, 10 and
20. A number of Illinois, Mis-
sourl and Iowa regimental reunions
will be held at Quincy on the same
dates and it is safe to predict that
this will be the largest gathering of
soldiers of the late war ever held
in the West. Wednesday, Sept.
Is, is to be Governors Day when
the Governors of Illinois, Missouri
and Iowa and other distinguished
visitors will review the monster
procession of veterans. 1t is
specially fitting that this great re-
union should be held at Quincy, as
the Illinois Soldiers Home, one of
the largest in the country, is
located there.
The magnificent spectacular
and pyrotechnic exhibition, "The
Last Days of Pompeil," will be
gwen on the evenings of Tuesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, of
reunion week, Sept. II, 10, 20 and
81. This is one of the grandest
displays ever witnessed and is
presented at a cost of $4,000.
The exhibition represents n of
the festivals held in the ancient
city of Pompeii. The city, with
its magnificent temples and lofty
buildings, is reproduced, with a
large lake on which boats float
gracefully, in the foreground. In
the background Vesuvius towers
upward to the clouds. The festi-
walls, customs, games and sports OF
the ancients are correctly represent
ed, 400 actors being numbered in
the cast. The exhibition concludes
with the thrilling eruption OF
Mount Vesuvius Ind the terrible
destruction of the city.
This grand exhibition is to be
given at Quincy on ten nights, four
nights during Reunion week as
already stated and also on Sept. 10,
II, and Id and Sept. "a, 26, and %,
the week preceding and the week
following the reunion.
A TALL race meeting takes place al
Quincy on Sept. "a, 25 and 26 which
will bring together a large number
of the best horses in the country.
Excursion rates and trains have
been secured on all railroads lead
ing to Quincy. Doubtless hundred
! OF people from this locality will g
to Quincy to witness this grea'
spectacle.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-08-22
AUXvAsSE ITEMS.


Correspondence of the Ledger.
AuxvAssE, No., Aug. 21-
Q lite a number of our citizens
attended the Fulton fair during the
week.
T. s. and j. Harrison, of this
place, took a great many premiums
at the Fultoa fair.
Miss NJ. F. Watts and S. P.
Bradley were married at the Meth
odist church Wednesday. Aug. 81.
J. A. Harrison wentto Louisiana
on business.
7. Fl. Banning is on the sick list.
Two special stock trains came
down on the Branch to-day and
took 80 car loads of stock for CHI.
cago.
Burt d Harper shipped 2 car
loads of stock, ] of cattle and / oil
hogs, to st. Louis Tuesday.
Auxvasse shipped II Car loads Of
stock last Thursday and Friday.
c. K. Logan returned from st.
Louis Wednesday.
w. II. Doss went to st. Loui,
Friday.
4. NJ. Dudley is. invoicing biz
stock of dry goods. j. r. Bucknel
has bought half interest in tn.
store.
Miss Annie McAfee has returned
home after a pleasant visit in Cen
tralia.
A. b. kidweIi shipped 2 cars o
stock Wednesday.
Auxyasse is to have a new depo
soon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-08-22

Correspondence of the Ledger.
LADDeNIA, Mo-, Aug. 20.-Last
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. W. W.
Baily, with their little son, Roy,
left here for their future home in
Bates county, at which place Mr..
Baily will enter the dry goods
business. They have long been
residents of L~addonia, and their
leaving was much regretted by
their many friends. Mr.. Baily has
been connected with Wiider's store
for the past nine years, and Mrs.
Baily has been in the millinery
business for several years. On
Friday night a party of about 200
people was held at Stevens hall in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Bally. which
was a very enjoyable affair. Many
good wishes attend them in their
future home.
We have a new millinery store,
run by Mrs. S. C. Wilkins and
Miss Campbell.
The sanctifed people have just
closed a camp meeting five miles
southwest of here.
Mrs. Allison Rice, north of Lad
donia, died with cancer of the
stomach Monday. She was ons OF
the early pioneers OF this county.
Byron Barton, of Laddonia, is
very sick with typhoid fever.
Laddonia has a new furniture
store-Mlller & Co., of Mexico,
proprletors.
Rev. Medley preached his las,
sermon at the NJ. K. Church,
South. for this conference year.
Next month a preacher is ex'
pected. ANNIE LAURIE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-08-22
The Rodgers INSANITY Case.

The attorneys for the defense in
the Rodgers murder trial are Robt.
Shackletord, of We~llsville, Nat c.
Dryden, of Troy, and Geo. Robert
son, of Mexico. For the prosecu-
ton, Hon. Sol. Hughlett, of Wells
vile, Judge Elijah Robinson, OF
Louisiana, and Frank Jesse, Pros
ecuting Attorney.
The following physicians have
been summoned from st. Louis to
give their opinion as to the sanity
of the accused: Doctors Chas. III.
Hughes. Jerome Bauduy, Ludwig
Bremen, Louis Bauer and Leroy
Atwood.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-08-22

The following are the names Of
the jurors selected to try John
Rodgers sanity: B. B. Tureman,
Gabe Blum. l.. Newkirk, l.. G.
Richards, r. L. Mundy, c. L.
Bruce, John Gamble, ]. w. Gal
breath, ]. III. Carter, n. T. john
son, T. B. HIT and James Rainey.
Judge Hughes called the case at
9:25 a. m. There are about fifty
witnesses in this case. At $50 D.
IN. six of this number had been
examined. It will probably take
until Saturday TO finish.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-08-22
Fall Festivities.

The Harvesters and Gen .Squires
had a talk last night in regard to
the tournament and fall festivities
at the Fair Grounds, which we are
sur will be a success. Maj. Rick
etts, chairman of the committee on
Sir Knights, is out of town and as
soon as he returns the arrangements
for the entertainment will take
definite shane.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-08-22

Miss Linnie Steele, daughter of
J. J. Steele, of this city, and Mr..
E. H. Clayton, ofSt. Louis county,
will be married at the Presbyterian
Church in this city at II m. Tues
day, August 81. Miss Linnie is
one of Mexico's most popular and
lovable young ladies, while Mr..
Clayton is a worthy young business
man with a bright future. The
bride and groom will reside per-
manently in Lincoln, Nebraska.
The LEDGER, with a host of other
friends, extends congratulations
and best wishes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-08-22

The fine imposed upon Dick
Smith, of Fulton, by the judges at
our late fair, will, in all probabili-
ty, be RENTED, and Smith rein
stated to all privileges of tracks
under the control of the American
Association. The Mexico fair
directors, and also the judges of the
race ON the day Dick was fined,
have interceded in his behalf an6
will recommend that the American
Association remit the fine and re
store him to all privileges of Asso'
citation courses.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-08-22
Notice to Stockholders.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Audrain County Ag-
r~icultural and Mechanical Associa-
ton for the election of directors for
the ensuing year, will be held at the
Court House in Mexico, Mo-, Sat
urday, September 7, 1899, at l
O'Clock, p. m.
J. A.. GLANDoS, W.. BORIS,
Slot Secretary. President.