davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28
LIFE AND LETTERS AT LEHlGH.
rrvrr1ING THE ROUGH LAND.

sopth bethlehem. Penn, April 81 (speciaD-Lehigf
man will he glad 70 hear that the unsightly portion
~ the land owned by the university Just east OF tne
mark and south of the athletic grounds, ana now
known as shanty HILL" will soon be improved as a
mart of the park This tract. which is bounded on
Tho north Inv the athletic grounds on the east by the
ooe+ern houndary Of the athletic grounds continued
soutb on the south by line run 100 feet north OF
the southern boundary OF the park and parallel TO
II and on the east by Lindcnst., will soon be en-
closed by fence such as surrounds the park After
the boulders which now give the place such wild
appearance have been removed the place VIII be
terraced maths and laid out and trees and
shruhs n,aptod. This will not only mako a valuable
oddition IN the mark but will make the crowds OF
noono who gather on the hill to watch the ball games
in the grounds below pay for their pleasure, as they
most certainly should
president Riggs c. f., Of the junior class, has ap
pointed the following committee for the annual re-
conton rivcn bv that class to the seniors: Elias
Van der Horst, c. f.. Delta Phi; Harry Timothy
Morris n F.. Theta Delta Chi; Charles Mcknight
loser ,r f. NJ. Psi Epsilon; Amos Dey Kennedy,
,r T. f Edward II. Coke, c. F., Chi Phi; Murray
n Aucur. E. e. sigma Phi Albert Eavenson, A c.,
Phi Delta Theta and Frank King. Leslie. A. c., Phi
Gamma Delta. 49,.
Lehgh will make great efforts to make better
showing at the spring meeting on the Berkeley oval
this year than she has done In tho past. A largo
team will he sent to the State intercollegiate sports,
TO be held on the University Of Pennsylvania grounds
and the winners here will be sent - New York. Among
those who are looked upon a. having the greatest
eh.nc. ~ winning In their respective events are
: P Warmer so, In the e,yault, and G. H. Dit
weller in putting the shot and throwing the hammer
Iba latter has been doing some very good work. es-
nec,ay With the hammer which he throws fraction
over o. feet. -. -. .ho..r ond ,s
generally considered to be a very good one IL Is Is
nch stronger i'm the attack this year than last III
MI ~ @oIIovs when il played the veteran Bro0kly
t ean on on saturday Buckley sl goal; Reese p g.
captain point: Grammar p g. cover point; , MOS
as second defence Mish. 81 third defence straub
90 centre Van der Horst, 81 thlra attack; Cope'
100 second home. and Gjertsen. '92, hrst home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28
BOSTON UNIVERSITY.
YEAR observation-disclosures DAY

ro.ton Mass, Aprfi rs ;spccei'.-The Boston Uni
vcl.ity Year Book ha, just been Issued rom TIC
University Offices. The summary OF students SHOWS
lge In the College OF Liberal Arts, twenty three ID
the College of Music 1873 In the College IT Agriculture
,q m the school Of Theology i70 school OF Law. iO2
school Of Medicine 100 school Of All sciences making
total # 985. compared With o7o last year.
,,,in.ut feature Of tAc year book is Systematically
.l..,,..J u.t II the courses Of instruction III the
t.llc.e II Literal Arts, divided into ten general
rouys since 1850 during The last decade INC num-
her Of course, aud studies IN the college has risen
from lNfy.ome 10 To-. Two university icl'"shPs'
zach Wedding An annual income OF 500, have been
,-tao hsn,d inc present year These are open 10 poSv
.,,aiate Students l. e. to student, OF the school OF
An sciences one appointment is made on recon-
u.ndaton Of the faculty u the school OF Theology
,e s.c.nd Is subject to the approval of the faculty.
~ th. College of LIBERAL Arts. Ten new scholarships
.r. established, making total III the ,olscse %
Liberal Az, OF lO7. The numocr Of students 'oo'
include, 256 young women and 80" young mVi'
-.rrcscntlug twenty foreign countries an" '"i''
"a, state, and Territories Of the United s'"'V''
There are M present. under the instruction OK mo
university In or more OF It's departments sluuen's
vn, nave literary Or professional degrees NpreSehOns
seventy ono colleges and universities .-,, M
The senior class, AT rs meeting Hst lhu'SuH Ny ~
paInad Mr. ". Il. Locke. Miss {. t. strong ana III
May llncAlcy - the committee on invitations i"r
me annual reception that Is given 10 the senior
,la, bv the sophomocs viii be held THIS year at t,le
'iGorndiac Nav =. Mr. c. Il. TcwksourN, 92, Is the
orator OF the evening. rhe committee T. wallace
BATON. Hiss y monds and Miss 4. X shepherd
n /, rumorcd ihr Tho Hub the college annual,
viii ,o TO the hands Of the binders next Monday, ana
rnnv Zee expected In about TWO weeks. large GU.
l,i,ton /, promised. Nearly every copy Of the nr,t
.aitlon has been subscribed The e'torln chief IS
Albert Cnndlin. who has ~ assistants Frank beni,
u / Hale Miss Emily Young, Mis-, Fannie Dillins
HAM and Mis- 4. T.. Boardran. The business man
"y ,c ARE j. w. spencer John Nenzcl and Miss Agnes
~ Chase The publication this year Is Issued bN tho
i i class The retail price Of the book viii 20
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28
HARTFORD THEOLOGICAL.

Hartford. Conn, April 26 (>pcclau.-The CLOSING
weeks of the seminary year have been crowded WIN
occasions of special interest. Foremost among the''
was the Carew course OF lectures, which was DEW
cred this year BY Professor Richard Z. Ely OF JOINS
Hopkins University. ~ The Church and state wa
his theme and while his advocacy OF the union "a'
very advanced, II deeply impressed the vitality OF '"c
relationship between them. Interest In sociologV"
study was still further promoted by the three lecture
If the Rev samuel W. Dixie. on the place Of the family
in sociology and the reform OF marriage and divorce
The Rev Austin d. Dassett. OF Willlamstown Nas'''
completed his first course Of lecture, on the newly
introduced branch Of Experimental Theology IN WHICH
tie late Dr. william Thompson the FIRST 10 orcaS
ground In this country. Alumni lectures by speelA
lists among the graduates also new feature 'l'
year. Notable among these the original Historical
study from the of the relation between ,hurVn
and state IN early New England, by tht neN App 80
&. Hodges, Of auckland, Mass. An object eson :"
homiletcs OF memorable interest closed tne l'su"
ton OF The year IN that branch. IL was VIC Mohu
fully realistic description In the deai NUT s,'
language 81 the scene of the CrucinSlon anu t", p
bic OF the prodgal son. by Professor ", H. Mes 49,,
OF the American DcafMute Asylum. III ,s ,
Dr. Augustus c. Thompson, OF Boston, eoWlnr "n
other one Of his noteworthy lecture courses Oh f"''
Missions.
Examinations begin this week. and the annyeTrsa,y.
exercises close THO Year next Weeks A's s'uN's"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28
DARTMOUTH DAYS.
COMMENCEMENT EsEs-ATnLETlts.

Hanover. Y. H., April % (specaD.-The ball game
that was TO have taken place on the campus on saur
a.v afternoon with the team representing the CniVer
stv of Vermont has at their request been postponed
week.
At the annual meeting of the trustees OF the state
College recently held, 1t voted 10 introduce German
rs An elective study. Albert Kingsbnry, NJ. T., was
made professor of mechanical engineering, and Albert
H. Wood i. S. associate professor OF agriculture.
The course OF study is extended 10 cover four full
college years
The delegates who will represent the Dartmouth
chaptcr OF Alpha Delta Phi at the annual convention
OF this fraternity at Rochester. y. y, May u. are
j. L. Reynolds. NJ V. Stafford. 80, H. s. iioiton' 81
The commencement theses for the graduating class
Of The scientific department have been announced and
are a. follows: Mans Victory Nature" =. r.
p,cbee Pomfrct, VT; Architecture an Index Of
National CIVILIZATION J. p Canty, Portsmouth,
y H. "Thc Influence Of our Great Trans Continental
Railways +. &. Chase. Hanover. y. H. "Thc
Relations az Discovery and Invention" T.. :. Holmes
Newtonvlc Mass: Plans and Specifications for a
Six room Cottage costing $780, +. G. llcyt, Ports
mouth ~ H.: Designs agd Specifications for a
Highway suspension Bridge c. :. Humphreys, Ports
mouth. " H.; Government subsidies for American
Ships d. r. Jones' Dover. y. H.; Civil Service in
Operation o. A. Leavcns, Arlington. Mass; " TIC
Tendency Of Modern scientific Thought" W. F. Manu.
Amherst ~ H.: German War songs Revealing
the National Character" d. b. Rusgies. Hanover,
~ H.; a Study OF Pneumatic Foundations L. T.
scruton. Rochester, " H.; Mechanical Invention as
Esaatcd TO Civilization" J. A. scavey, Pelham, " H. :
some Considerations on Fires and Ere Insurance ,
r. X. Tyler. Washingt d. c., The Application OF
photography to Engineering" F. D. WOODS hehinRer'
NH
the State College was the following Reading
First Prize. G. p. Brown. Hanover, \. H.; second
T. q Hewitt. Hanover. ~ H. spssking-First
prize. J. /. Preston Hanover, \. H.; second prize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28
PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER.
BASEBALL, FOOTBALL AND TENNIS.
Andoyer. Mass, April 26 tspeciaD.-The bsseba

AndOver, Mass, hprh =" VfS''9J'"'"o o"0SDeA'
.arn has u,ayed several games lately and has made
very good showing against much stronger teams.
The came with the Newburyports was won by the
core Of : TO . and defeated at Cam
bridge by the Harvard varsity nine the score be-
INC II 10 l. game also won from the Cam
bridge Latin school By the Of 10 ;. The best
came Of the season. however. was played with the
williams College team. VINO defeated the Phillips
nine in "A game Of innings, the score being 10 d.
All of the games were interesting and the team, as
"A whole shows great improvement over their first
game.
The different classes also taking steps toward
the organization Of baseball mines and several In
tercstlng games have been played. Work on the
new rnnninc track has been going on for sew
cral DAYS and it Is hoped that 1t Will be
ready for Use at the annual spring tournament
which come, about the 1t Of June. The contestants
in the tournament with EAetcr.aTc chosen IRON ainohs
the winners ia these contests 20 there ID more .at
ordinary interest IN thee events As several OF
he member. II last year, athletic team are sui III
good. -. -, h.,,,~ .ba
court, nat III order for and has elected a. pr'~i-
dent y T.. Burr, 81. Following tie example SCI
hv Harvard and Princeton. the captain oI tlt next
y.ar', football team has been prs7tsing with an
,lo intend 10 try for places on the eleven Mthoush
only Few II lat falls eleven expect 10 return 10
school neat year. there are many ne" men WHO Wiz
undoubtedly in the place, Of the old PLAYERS ana We
may expect Ia pat a very cgedltaoc eleven IN uc
Held. although almost nothing can ue !uueeu ~ -
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28
HOPKINS on THE HOME STRETCH.
SUMNER PLANs-soCIAL SUGGEST

Baltimore, Nd. April ~ (SpecaD-slnce the Easter
holidays the Hopkins men have settled down closer
than to work and study. The work OF the
session is now at its height. In every department
both professors and students are making the best
OF the short time remaining. The May examinations
are but few weeks OF. This years class will be
good one and the individual records will be high The
university closes about June 10 and already sum
mer trips in which study and recreation Will be com
bined are being planned. The majority Of the faculty
Will spend the vacation abroad. Several parties 81
students are forming for short and economical tours
In Europe. II is likely that party VIII be made up
for a meteorological trip TO the Rockies and the fe-
lowstone, and another Alaskan tour may be ar
ranged.
outdoor sports have been dull OF late. Rainy
weather has somewhat fnteIrcred with the practice
Of the lacrosse and baseball teams The latter can
not nave too much practice. To make any sort OF a
good record, they have got to improve considerably.
The university games at Clifton during May VIII DO
interesting social events. Many Of Balrmore's
prcttiest girls will enjoy the bu>sT rides 10 the
Lacrosse grounds and enthuse the players with their
Professor Maurice bloomfield is writing and pub.
fishing series Of articles on race mA,ue, III Mnl.h
he presents an Interest .ng study Of human types
Several others OF the faculty and numuer oi tlo
students are ensased IN laiag etsS,e Sy writing
entertaining c tcrs Of his travels u Eastern suu'
10 q Baltimore newspaper. a..
season In the gymnasium on Friday night, ana inc
girls are sorry that the delightful entertainments sc
at an e.d for the season.
The mneling OF the Hopkins men IN social clrcles
l. becoming more general. The concerts of me natlo
md gloc clubs, the athletic exhibitions ana the
dances In the gymnasium have made the students very
popuiar OF course, there are many students and
fellows who shrink from social life, resrvtuhs every
moment NOT spent in study or arch but the
majority are fond of a little diversion. II IS even
hnted that several Of the Young men have uccuosd
to the fascination of Baltimore sirlS ana 'h"t 'her
bachelor resolutions have been shaken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28

MORE HISTORY FcINL STUDENTS

wllam-tpwn. Mass. April 90 (spccaD.-Changes
In the college curriculum have Just been made and
Others are being considered IN endowment. giveW
bv i. Leland Miller. two years ago. for Chair Of
american History. has Increased to the required
$4,000. II Is not known who will MI the chair
but. II possible, the appointment will be made not
later than June. The professor chosen viii take n
part Of the history now taught 10y Professor \. l..
Perry and the study Will be compulsory during the
first part OF the junior year. Another alteration i'm
the course OF study, 10 remedy defect OF long stand
inc IS tho introduction II French in the freshman
Year. 1t j. compulsory, occupies three hours q
week and will necc>,lfao the choice Of "A ncw pr.,.
fc.sor. Another change 81 curriculum rruul re-,
-prcia course Students TO take twelve hours week
instead of ten. tbs y, step against tendency of
thr duh INDECENT 10 drop back into special sn1lc-
make these the mean, oi securing the pleasures II
college ne. ana when their course IS done have ,
name MT the benefits, Of college education Will
ma;cs great and especial effort 10 tram student.
" method aud working power; but that this plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28
MASSACHUSETTS, AGRICr-ITr,rAI

Amherst Mass, April ~ speciaD.-The ID. q. X
fraternity OF the Agricultural College viii hold its
second annual reception May u at the Amherst
House
Professor Brooks Of the agricultural department
has been away for the last few days trip through
the State. His object is to establish "a series OF ex
perments 10 determine the requirements OF the soil
IN different portions Of the state.
some 5000 rounds Of ball cartridges and dozen
cloth men targets have been received at the armory.
Practice al the rife range viii begin the
tareei~butt has been completed.
The baseball management has announced the fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28
MOURNING AT VAsSAR
FOUNDERS FESTIVAL GIVEN Up

Poughkcepsic, y. YApil ~ lspeciall.The lat week
has been a gloomy al Nasasr. Great preparation
had been in progress for some time for proper OBJ
servance Of Founders Day, but the hand Of death
put end to them all and instead Of rejocngs there
have been tears Of Miss Abby VI. Good
wln one of the Latin professors, died Wednesday.
you have already been told by telegraph. For scv-
cniccn years she had been Instructor the insti
tuition. she woman Of great power and large
attachments.
Memorial services held In the chapel Thurs
day afternoon. The faculty Of the college pres
ont and the students attended in a body and a large
number OF Poughlecpsans present. President
Taylor read appropriate selections irJm scripture and
the college choir icelingly sang several selections
the organ being played by Dr.. Ritter aud Mis- Mul-
ford. Mr. Taylor pronounced very touching cuiogy
upon the deceased, dwelling upon her character As n
woman. scholar, teacher and Christian ladv The
service was very impressive and many present were
yisibly affected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28
THE DOCTORS AsTOvIsHRD.

The three destructive insidous and ncurabe
sttuonal blood disorders that afflicted humanity
are scroula and specific blood disease poisoning
whole families deeriorating the and defeating the
Doctors when 10 announced that Don Ramon Alya.
The last Of his race had permitted the great Brazilian
Cactus Cure TO BE- placed before the public tnfa.
IIbe, rnpd and perms nent cure for this terrible
trio OF blood disorders inyalds feIoiced and scepcs
dorbted when leading scientists and specialists in
this country. after careful trial fully Endorsed the
wonderful claims, the doctors a-tOnishcd.
All Druggists sell IL. Send for descriptive pamphlets
and certificate. -
ALVAS BRAZILIAN SPECIFIC co.
No Wall Street, New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28
f. P. Stone, Canaan Centre, n. H.; third prize T. I"

Cole. Hampton. " H.
san Mclean who so successfully trained last year
athletic team. has arrived and taken charge oil inc
training of The candidates for the worcester ted'.
are 100 300 wards DASH f. Williams 90 H. ~ y.
Ide, 90 $40 yards dash. F. F.. koWe, 70 100 Il "
Rowe. ~, ]. L. Merrill, 93; mile walk, NJ d.
Iarrows. 'g1 H. y Dascomb. '93 bicycle race ); H.;
College; putting Shot and throwing hammer, j.
Walker Oh T. AG9ott 81 a G It ceis Sl , Ss
pole.vault g. b. Coon ~. Z. c. Potter; standing
and running u%p a ac PGT"' weeks Sp c 90 hne
races & ( Unmphrevs 80 c. l.. Weeks. 'o2: tug Of
R. L Boring 81 Sc,l Little r. 0 " N Mgsn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28
cnnventInn Of hat taterntv AYE charles s whitman.

convention OF that fraternity are Charles 5. Whitman
80. and Herbert !. Lyall. 81.
George A. Plimpton. 10. has been nominated for
the vacant trusteeship by the alumni Of Boston and
vicinity.
Public exercises commemorative Of the late Pro.
fcssor Richard H. Mather. Of Amherst College. Will
be held In the college church early in June. Pro
fessor Henry \. Frnk has been asked by the faculty.
deliver the address the occasion and President
seelye, Professor W. :. Tyler and Professor 4. p.
Crowcll have the exercises in charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28

lowing schedule Of games for the college nine
Holyoke at Amherst May 2: Holy oke. at liolyoke
NAV iG: Wliston seminary. at Amherst, May To-
at Trinity Nav "a Wesleyan University, at IVES
leyan Nav 30 Wesleyan Academy at Amherst, May
~ Wesleyan Academy, at Wesleyan, June Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28
WORCEnTEK ACADEMY.

Worcester. Mass. April II CspeciaD-Thc academy
Is settling down in good earnest o the work ~ the
spring tcrm both IN the classroom and the athc;i,
field. The ball team. under thc management If
;. L. shepaFdson' Of the faculty is in good training
and gives good promise II keeping up the enviahe
record 81 the academy in the National game. ,hc
canddaicg fOg the incrschoasc athletic nlccli,g f.,
Cambridge, juno 7. also hard AZ wor, and s,,.
bonnd 70 keep the silver cup won a year uro TN.
inteLcc uni life Of the school IS also vigorous A d..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28

NAV not seem rigid or dlstasteful to any tne cur
ricnum is gradually being made broader anu moro
diversified and changes are pending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28
RHEUMATIC GOVT CURED.

New.York City February 20, 1870
Dear sirs 1t is more than four year. since began g
medicines and after having been in the care OF
prominent physicians without being cured, was given
up In despair when lady friend OF mine advised me 70
take bottle Of the Cactus Blood Cure made BY the BRAZIL
ian Specific Co. At FIRST thought II all humbua but
a. last was induced 10 try bottle 1t worked like
charm, and cured.
TO all persons suffering from this horrible disease
cheerfuy recommend the wonderful Specific made by tho
Brazilian Specific Co. My testimonial
j. LAMADRID,
hist. wy Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28
INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA CURED.


ALvA'S BRAZILIAN SPECIFIC CO'-Gents: For
several years suffered indigestion and dyspepsia
under treatment from different physicians.
and finding relief 70 Europe, and In Paris was
treated by specialist In stomach diseases who also failed
70 make 9 cure. Two months heard OF the Cactus
Blood Cure and determined 10 IT, After taking few
bottles cured. l ory too glad To recommend
valuable medicine those afflicted with disease.
z. FITZSIMMONs,
Westog hist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-28
ECZEMA CCRED.

New York February 2S 1870.
ALVAS BRAZILIAN SPECIFIC CO.-Gentlemen: !
take pleasure in certifying TO the cure rceSea Trough
your Medicine Cactus Blood Cure have been
sufferer from eruptons upon the skin eczema & for sew
eral years During that time / was treated by several
skilled physicians In those troubles without any dement,
After taking bottles entirely well, and heartily
troubles. ID. McKEON,
S1S Sixthaye.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-16

Correspondence Of tie Ledger.
Liberty, NO., Jan. l5.-Johr
Thomas is visiting in Indiana.
Mr.. Chas. Curtis, of Monroe
Ci,y, visited the family of Jack
Paris last week.
Richard Hayes sold q lot of hog,
. few days ago to Jas. Dowell, al
So 20 per hundred, delivered al
Benton City.
Frank Mcclure is housed up
with very sore eye.
Our Wheel was repr sented al
the County Wheel, which met a,
Mnunt Carmel last Saturday, by
Sam Byrns and o. s. Woods.
Mrs. Young and her little sor
and daughter returned to theil
hume in Kansas City few day,
ago, after an extended visit to Mrs
Young's sister. Mrs J. J. Gllmer
They were accompanied by Mis-
Florence Kirkpatrick, who vii
spend several months with them
Miss Libbie Shaffer and Mr.,
Clarence Woods were married e
the residence of the brides parent
last Wednesday, Ed. Strawn o.
6ciatinp.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-16
CENTRALIA NEWS.

Correspondence Of the ledger.
CENTRALIA, Mo-, Jan. 13.-The
grip" has arrived in Centralia.
Elder Magee and Squire Early are
among the sufferers.
Most of our young people took
advantage of the sleighing last
week.
J. T. Mitchell spent the latter
part of last week in Columbia.
Mrs. Ella Cash, who has been a
great sufferer from malignant can
Ger, died Tuesday evening, Jan.
uary Z, and was inferred Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock Funeral
services in the Methodist Church.
South, conducted by Rev. sipple.
assisted by Rev. Linn, Of Sturgeon.
White, Barron & Co. . large bust
ness house made narrow escape
from fire Thursday night. The
floor under the stove in the grocery
department caught FIRE during tn.
night and on opening up the store
Friday morning a large ct Up OF
flooring was burned. Origin OF
the fire unknown.
Union prayer meeting is being
held nightly in the Baptist Church
all the churches save the Christian
are taking part in the meetings.
s. M. Martin and wife, of Mex
leo, were visiting In Centralia
last week.
Miss Jamie King, of Moherly.
spent the past week with friend,
IN Centralia.
Mrs. e j. Sears is ill.
Mrs. ] w. Shores is visiting her
father in Pittsfi-ld. Ill
Little Bonnie Femme Missionar,
Association met in the Baptist
church Saturday. The society was
largely attended and held an all
day session.
Rev. Smootz delivered a lecture
on "Heathen India" at the M E
Church Sunday evening.
Bishop Cranberry preached in
the M. e. Church, South, Sunday,
morning and evening.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-01-16
UNION PICK-UPS.

correspsndsncs Of the Ledger.
UNION, No., January AT. A.
Mcintyre sold to J. T. johnson, Il
fat hogs at s3 20; average 270. He
also sold to VIM. English, of Cal
lawdy, one mare for $115
The following named persons
sold to John Jones their fat hogs
and delivered them last Saturday
JOHN Byrns, II at e3.15, average
A2; W. G. Byrns, 4 at $3.15, aver.
age 4l8; John Atkins. % at t3.25,
average S39; A Pfitser, 8 at &3.l5,
average 256; NJ. Calvert, 15 at 1916,
average 240.
A Pfitzer sold to Bob Hisey one
horse for S110.