davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.


There was fair attendance at the Exchange yester-
day but good deal of the property offered did not
reach the sellers prices and consequently WITH
drawn.
James c. Ialor offered No o29G second-ave. which
forms tie southeast OF One-hundred and elgh
feminist Tie lot 10 2O.5x75 and is covered by four
story brownstOne front building, with store, inc
bidding started al $4,000 ana ran up 10 F-l'ioo'
VILLAIN ii. Kennedy was the buyer ,,.,,
No 1870 LcXingtonavc. Is four story Eheiish nds-
ment brownst0ne front dwelling on 10Y lo3 l--Aol
II /, leased until May, 1892, at 81 400 per anhi
Tho bidding started at $4,000 and ran up 10 SlocJo.
John H. CONWAY the buyer.
James >. MtQulllcn offered, under forccl0sutc, No.
oil West one hundred and twenty -thlTdSt. INC prop
crv is a five story brick fiat, producing a rental Oh
$3.50 per annum. Tho bidding started at %--'uoo
and Iau ND 10 S25,75O samuel Fredber6 was th
buyer. ~. a., , vosbrc.o, -
forms the corner of the streets on a ot OoAi-
The property is twOstory ana atlic DITCH puliuhs'
II sold 10 0ttngcr brothers for T-J'iVO.
The following sales AT private contract arc an
nOunccd = ,.,rto.a ~,
= " Blakely has sold for Mrs. J: l.. crawford No.
1874 West Forty ifth-st Our-sory br0WhstOh u"cll
ing 1OxGOX 100. TO john L. Andrews Tor S2'ooU
The south Reformed Dutch Church al the southWest
corner of Fifth-avc. and Twenty -hSt-st Oh u PlDi
92xl42, has been sold at private connacI " MI van
Ingcn the cloth importer for $i5oooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
New.York. Thursday, March 10.

New.York. Thursday March 10.
The following sales held at the Exchange and
Auction Room to-day:
2storv dwelling with lot, No 13 Washington Place,
n ~ II g OF Mercer-st. lot 21XloO; l. IGhneDaunl
i.story building with lot Nos AZ and As l'roadst'
winning 10 40 and 49, Newest o. EAchdhse Ilsce,
lot KS Ox regulars 80 2xrregular womoIe 500 900
. 2.stOry dwellings with plot Of lana, 20 - Mi,h'
incton.st n W corner of LaiGht-st plot ooAxf@s;
plot Land and buildings NSs 80 u o., 81 on onG
5.story building with lot, No 10 West houston il4
5or " OF SulliNan-st, lot 2jx95 Rosenthal 49, 100
story dwelling with lot NO 100 IeNn e =
n n osth.St lot 63xSl; J Conway. sl0SSO.
7 Similar building Win lot: 80 =2ep AVE .
corn Of ilstf.s St lot 2O5x75 W II Kennedy gu 100
/ 5story RAJ with lot No 2ll west i-5q;sei n
so. $50. go . - ., u,oooLors,. dwoliro
With lot no s47 Madsonaye house with ot; no 80 NJ
Wpt,isSye. = 1aa. with lots nos and 70 West 18th
ST. lots on St. Anns.aye and 13ih-st ana 2uiaihs wih
lot Nos Ol7 and go liudson-st was wlthdrlWh sac
Of 6 ots on Tooth and 10lst SIS OF LexngtohaVc was
adjourned March "a. -, H.. IT, c,,r,,
weather No li3 West Forty sixth-St, thrcc-NtOry
hirh stoop brick dwelling private terms; also for
MIS- Cinenly the fours'ory high stoop, broWnstonc
house No. 40 East seventy fourthst 2oXlOo icet ior
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
WESTERN RAILROAD.

Shortest Line. Ncstibuled Pullman Coaches.
a. m.-Buralo and Oswego Express VIA Paterson for
water cap. Stroud>bUrg, scranton. Binghamton Owego,
Ithaca Waycrlv. tlnira. Corning. Bath DanVlle Sher.
hume Waeyilc. Richned Springs, Utica, Mt. Morris.
Greene Oxford, Norwich, Cortland. Syracuse Fulton
temcdltc stations. Connects at scranton with trains for
ilttsOn Mikes ARE. Danyile, and Northumberland; a;
Buffalo with trains for the West.
20 a m.-Binghanton Mall. Via Boonton.
y. m.-Brgl anton and Emira ENncss Tor Water Gap.
Str0udsbur.. scranton OwcgO Wayry, connects az
scranton trains for Pttston, Kingston and Wilkes
10 p. m.-scranton, wllkcsbarre and Plymouth Tx.
press.
80 y. m. (daly).Buralo Limited Express Via Paer.
Stroudsburs. Scranton Bi Chamton, Ma
VERY, Emira Corning. Bath. Wayland Dansyile, Mt.
Morris arr ing in Buffalo at 80 a.
=. M daily Buffalo Utica aud O~wcso Express for
StiOudsburg Scranton Bnghamton. Cortland, Syracuse
~ ton Greene. Oxford NorW ch. Shcrburc,
Richilt.d Springs. Nc points on Buffalo division
'onHccts with trains for the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
LoRDDEuTsCHER LLOYD ): 5. CO.

DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
i LINES TO CALIFORNIA. JAPAN, CHINA,
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA AND MEHlCo'
From New YORK, pier foot % Canal-st.. y. H.,
ia san Francisco, Ma the I,thmus OF Panama
COLON -sils SAT- iday March II.
From san + ancsco, 1T and Brannaa sts
FOR JAPAN AND CHINA.
CITY or RIO DE JANEIRO sails Tues. Apr. II. D. m.
freight passage and general Information apply TO
-cmpany's Office the foot 81 Csnal.st.. y. r.
II. J BULLAY Gencrai Sunarln tendenk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
Railroads.,
p pennsylvania
q RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAIL WAY OF AMERICN
AND
The Scenic Line to the West.
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS, foot Of
DesbrOsscS and COrtIandt Streets, rs
fOIlOWs:-
On and after MARCH ist, 1891.

TIE FAST LINE
900 a. M.-Pulnan Vestibule Sleeping and Paror Cara
heass S. Icui s'GSST. S 80 next day.
1nE rESxsTLTASiH' LIMITED LIMITED
1000 A. M-Composed exclusively Of Pullman yestbuls
~ Ss5S;.,R.
s9ess Fl hone oasS ss
Cincinnati 10 a. n and chicago az m ncHt day
81. LOUIS. CHICAGO. AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
and a9ss Is 6 5Ss.
900 M I ana s; L9T 3'q HS z .ss' day
FtssSasg Louis Ghc1 g S G.SSi9ns and Mem
burg to Richmond and Chicago Arrives at Cincinnad
ssGna G Conf ay aaa e 81 sS
and Toledo daily except sturdy
esy so a. the
s:ssssa .$s SssnsS: sss;j sa Ss daily
BAnT,MOHt. "A,niAGrON AND THE SOUTH
WIN b%Ing c.E; daily; except SUM. 81 10 a mr.
Ima With Dds aga 20 @ ..
%ashn sS 20 M TeggI5 az eSpsess o 20 500
$50 n ' so 5 ' 200 p S s%' sas
For fhiogEa aT Saas. f e5TT p m weekdays with
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
R's D9s "a. ~ &c Shiis1 an %
s So a1s 100 10 Zoo 30 and %
40 and J. 90 ,. m. Sundays, ExpIess, e:i5. So
80 90 and 90 p m and NJ is night Accom- SD
modation 90 p.
For time tables OF trains to local points the Penn.
&aS I'D Of 81 So ID e araS A.s:
St.. $50 Fuon-st, and Brooklyn Annex Station foot Of
Futonst Brooklyn; IS Hudson-st, Hoboken; Station.
Jersey City.
The New York Transfer Company will call for and cheek
baggage from hotels and residences through to destination.
CHAS. +. pUGH, J. r. WOOD,
General Manager, General Passr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20

IN HE BOOK OF oPEN.AIR SPORTS octave. 500 pages.
j The standard authority American
Rules for sailing. swimming ball play
Ing shooting horseback riding. &C. &c. in full: 81 per
copy Published by The Tribune NewYork. Entertain
ing and universally complimented by the press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20

NJ EW-YORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN
wen,y minute; earlier from foot OF Jqyst so for
Oswego. Chicago; 80 p. M. for CAM bell Hall Middle
town Eenvile. Ii rty g rs p Middletown Lib.
Nissara Falls Detroit Chicago. st. Louis. Daily All
trains daily Tickets time. table, 1
prosaway &c. ANDERSON. General Passenger xssaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
fathers.

A TEACHERS desiring positions. also principles OF
"A. educational Institutions requiring teacher, send fol
al picato form, New YogH Teachers Agency, 100 IL way
A MEXICAN AND Foreign TEACHERS AGENCY
"A Supplies Professors Teachers; Tutors, Governesses.
Mrs. NJ. j. YOUNGFULTON. % Union Square
A TUTORS Professors, Teachers Goytrnesses OF al.
"A, branches supplied 70 universities. col schools and
families Circulars schools 70 parents Modern languages
spoken. MIRIAM COYRlEEE Room Il. 100 5taye.
BEST TEACHERS American and Foreign. supplied
-. all branches any locality charge. Teachels Nsnd,
10 registration fee form for stamp. T. V. HUHSSOON
tate L. F. Averv) American SchOo Bureau. W. l4thst.
y EXPERIENCED private tutor WISHES pupils 10 pre-
II pare FOR college business hiel st references. Ad.
dress YALE GRADU ATE. Box 30. Tribute Oiiicc
PREACHERS, tutors travelling companions.
singers OrCanstS. PATRONS, &c. prCn-.y supplied 10
EMPLOYERS: recommend. best schools TO uaIts: also
perior home school Toy mOthrTlcss gris. Miss DONO.
VANS Teachers Bureau and School Directory 40 East
lfthSt
ID RIVATE TCTOR.-Collccr AID law school graduate !;
4 recommended BY Rev d. Tayi0r. "A Succes Sui
teacher. cninently qualified" 4. EVERETT S'rONE,
IS East 52dst
JINION TEACHERS AGENCY supplies school orncers
u with teachers teachers with positions
II. nj. HARRINGTON. Prop. 81 Lafayette Pr. N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
Citn propcrtn for Sole.
Ccunirp propertn tor Sale ano Go Est

L OR SALE.-Greenwich Conn.,, a commodiou' double
house. with outbuildnas garden and orchard; cs-
pccially well situated for rtclass boarding and day
school This Is opportunity for any one to engage
such enterprise. Investigation VIII prove For
full particulars apply TO
CHAS. FIELD. GRIFFIN CO.,
42d.st Opposite Grand Central Depot, Room O.
TNIlE CONTIN ENTAIL HOTEL at Sea Isle CITY, y. j.
j will be let for The tern OF years. Apply
GEORGE II. BECKER. 242 Frenklin-st., Phila-
delphla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
EDWIN YOUNG. Executor.


SU7PRENE COURT. COT MY OF NEW
y YORK Anna Y. Churchill. plaintiff. against Eliza
10th A. Mathews and others. defendants. ,
In pursuance Judgment o. frocl sure and sal" duly
made and entered ia above entitled action. and barring
Dat the I'm ~ February, 1881 the nndcr'ifn.d
tLe trf.rco I'm aid Judgment named, VIII sell at pubic
auction a. the E.a i-at" EAchangc and Auction Room.
Limited No. - Liberty street In the CITY 81 New.
York \ Y on Tus-iay. IA" 1th day o! APRIL 1871, AZ
f. o'clock noon. by Peter F. Meyer, Auctioneer the
premises IN said Judgment mentioned aud therein described
Iii that certain lot pleco parcel Of land with tho
And bnnc In The Twenty second Ward 81 the city of Now:
Work I'm the and state ~ Now YORK. and bounded
and described A. follows: BEGINNING at point on The
westerly q Eleventh West End avenue. y slant
SiNty.t,yo feet from the formed 10y tho
int. section ~ westerly side - Eleventh or West End
n,.nu. with nortrrlv side of Erhtyurs street and
otn-e the crntr" Of piFtv wall running thenc" north.
rfiy along aid westerly side - Eleventh. or West Ina
,y, twcnty fcot thence westerly IN line parallel with
way through c,n'ro II party wall sINty-N fee.
thence -luthrfiv n q line parallel with III" westerly side
n Eleventh Wc>t End avenue twenty ct. ana thence
.,-.r.v in line parallel win the north"rly side OF
phtyn-- and part - tho through the c,ntr"
~ uafty wall -Nty--lN f"t ~ ~" westerly side u
Eleventh or Wo-t Ind avenue AZ In" point or place ~
.rluuInQ ~ tho premises conveyed q,
do,i barring date fifteenth day ~ D'c'Hbrr. 1881 and
r.r,r,d I'm tie office - tn Register u IN" CITY and
Countv ~ NeYof. IN Lih'r 10 = Conveyance, page
los ou tho sixteenth day II pcc,Wh"-. 1887.
Dated Ncw-Iors. March 10Th l-9l
joins n. u DGT,. Referee,
LEE LEE Plaintiffs Attorneys 20 Nassau street, New
YORK y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20

NEW -HAVEN.-Steamers leave Peck SIP
ANPier o5 7. r. at ?. and II D. m Sundays ex.
eepted). arriving In tine for trains North and East.
$500 TO BOSTON ,t for rstcaSs limited
Line Steamers PILGRIM and duEITAN II
OF Murrays daily, Sundays excepted. 90 m. (Sun
dav trips Will be resumed. commencing March eothD
Connection by Annex boat from Brooklyn at 80 Jersey
City 4 .. N. An orchestra each steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
GieamboGis.
MORW1GEallWE

fAhEo l.EDl CID 40 ALL POINTS
Sew. London NcrHica 81 % WOrces.sr,2 Boston ga
STEAMERS leave fI.R 20. NQKIH l;lNEl. next
PIER ABOVE DESBROSSES. ST. FERRY, DAILY (Sun.
DAYS eNcspedl, 80 2. M. Ticket, and sa;cro0Ms
cured at principal offices IN New YORK. Brooklyn and
isrsey CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
Eotels.
Eotels.
THE LANCHAM,

THE LANCHAM,
5TII-ANE. AND I'D 81. .
An exceptional opportunity to secure most desirable
with southern rNp0-rc. IN this most select t1mY
hotel OF poslte Vanderbilt mansions cuisine. service
and appointments cNccl,d by none. -
~ II. G. SHANNON. Manager.
HOTEL ALBERT.
IITIy RET. BROADWAY AND JTH.AVE. Y. y
Location central ldrll leproot building. Suites Of
two TO six rooms, elegantly furnished. -
" CUISINE AND SERVICE UNSURPASSED.
TERMS REASONABLE FOR WINTER
ROBERT ]. BRADY. Manager.
MANSION HOUSE, BKOOkLIS HEIGHTS. .
Directly opposite wallis, Ncw-York; minutes Walk
from Fulton Wast. ferry and the Bridge terminus;
,uporicr accommodations: reasonable rates; select family
ana transient hotel: 200 send for circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
Croal y Offices.

n Office TO CREDlTORo.-ln pursuance OF
an order Of Hon oliver l.. Carpenter Suriogate Of
Ulster County notice IS hereby given according 70 law
eli persons having against Thomas Cornell! at OF
tie CITY Of .nc>ton County Of Ulster deceased tstate
10 the Undersigned Edwin Young. the executor OF mo
OF deceased az ~ Oicc Icrfyst Hlndout
lister County y " before the 2eth day OF March
1891. - oo
N'''N - l ~ EDWIN YOUNG, Executor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20

NRGANIsT Of prominent church desires pupils organ
u or niano: New-York or BROOKLYN. Address THOR
OUCH, Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20

CUNARD LINE.
NEw.YoEK 10 LIVERPOOL. VI, QUEENSTOWN.
IRON Pier 40, North River
FAST EXPRESS NAIL SERVICE.
Etruria SaMar.2l2 80 pm Eohnla Wed. .Apr15 am
InrauilSat Ma 2S7 30 Erra. Sat, Apr1Sl 80 pm.
m6riI.. sat AR !. ,. M Au;an!a sat Apr25 am
cabin passage 500 sao upYarG, d9teerneGAse ss5;
low rates For reighs and gas.ass apEy at the COM
''' VERNON il. BROWN Co. General Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20

VCED OINR Ii M -. ,.,,c
Sailing for Ncw.YorK and Antwerp weekly ;,
WAESLAND Wednesday March 20 at 81 a. ~
NOOI,DLA y ID .Wcdnc sday, Pill l. 1880 a. M.
Cabin Rates First Cabin $50 and upward Eycursioen
sos ard upward Second Cabin, $50. ENcufsloh' soo
and f72. Stccrige very low rates 49,,
PETER WRIGHT g. SON. Genl Agts.. Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20

For Young Iadies-Country.
r ELvIDERE pSys for 9,sus a.
i Xddrss. SEMINARY BslvideTe. Xew.Jersey.
THE YOUNG LADIES' SEMINARY. Freehold. y. J.
:ausaSn pleasant M aGe EUNcE si B. PSeDs
For Boys and Young Men-Country.
u oRDENTOwN O.. j. MILITARY. INSTITUTE
E Esy J. Lh AESSS a NH EdiaSig'
Is DIPLOMA ias.rattion. tiimaaton' H.; e.:g%ed Tor
as.e lad, met suE sa GGqle IN E1f:f5n d.
orAf Y srS a Sg WI sGn 5S. d. J. NJ W.
l. tncxcclcd location and surroundings, New, school
sqpsnn for aoess o. s5enc sea5 For
&C., SOO'' JOHN CALVIN RICE. a. NJ. Principal.
EASTMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Pog a 2, y x:
h h1GSns @ Tgs n saSR
hs 10 Raq o @ .hc Send for Ss
T. LMW0oD s SCHOOL FoK soYs a. Merd G:Oo o.
~ h sons h % do 70 R&Sy &C. PS'd
sSs!s .5:, sass Ass ' yyseo
ST JOHNS MIlHIT IAFir ScHHooIH,
summc, School. MA N''i' . AGdrd.s wM vERBECK.
SWIIIIN c: sHoRT1IDG!%s MHdD 1,. ATG,,A ~
dress Media Pa. a miles from Broad Street Station
6 UMMER SCHOOL at the Peck,Gnl Military Academy.
L'a JoS e 81 D sa! .aa M r. b fatS
Send for circular.
Sy,ss5s T. ss5ss iiSs f, TH a!s Ii
THE PEEK SKILL MlLlTAKY ACADEMY,
arus sSA 10 fSs T fRK6E io' H. 81 D. a
Y 4cATIoN FoE noYSI9y aaa d ATgu. f, at ws nd
Grm n,mpG srt srpe 9eSf pAv6 MAGIE JR ill.,
Paterson: y :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
Ocean CLEANERS.
looks TOURS TO EUROPE.

Ding the Summer Season OF 1891 Cooks Select Parte'
under Personal Escort will leave New.York as Under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
Jnstrultlon.


GLASS FOE BOYS intermediate and advanced
A. grades students prepared for college law scientific
schools and business w F. CHASE ~ West 9oth:st
CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS FEE; st1,;s
n.Ssss5ci IA american erica Bureau n
sSs i@s fs e ns9 ana
thursdays between AID e %y sad1f' ia Msdon.ve
P9HcHdacd % H. ' e. % SsaG2
s methods q a ymyd
attention to each limited @ twelve scholars:
University GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 1,47a Bro.dw.y,
near n 526s Ssd v HOBBY W. AKIN
=. C. HENbRICKSON. Principals.
For Both Sexes-City
MAYNE Prcg15es d tos Plna0r q,
pupils will take place in ChickerinS Hall
U,HE BERLITz SCHOOL OF. LANGUAGES; No.
West 25thst branches niston $40 ner srm
For Young Ladies-Cjty
GA "-REv. DIT. AND MRS GARDENERS 90, WA,
Mira GARDNER. Author Of "Hissory in Rhyme"
NJIss NJ. BLACKwELI's School and kindergarten fer
wi Children reopens October / at 100 East sSd.st
Y9RMAN aRC GS2fe4 M 1s5 HoPs rs
I ESdsTo! 1852 Nine vA Ks SoRNAN principal
Musical Instruction.
nRGANIST Of prominent church desires pupils organ
u or piano; Network or BROOKLYN Address THOR.
OUCH Tribune Once.
Brooklyn.
THE MISSES EIT's
SCHOOL FOR aIRLA
40 AND AZ COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. BRooKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
For Both Seyes-City.

DAY School: GOLD AND BRoNZE MEDALS PA Nl::
End. ave- Nine. VAN NORMAN. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20

CHARLESTON. S. G., the South & SouthWeSC.
" JACKsUNXlLht. AHD Al L., f GL10HItN foiNA''
From 30, L. r. (,oot l:osevelt-st) AZ p. M o.,
MASSEF Jacksonville direct. sun, idf'
SEMINOLE, Charleston and Jackson He MeI Mar: e
IKOOIrOIS. and JackSOn\ He. wed, MAI
iEG0NOIiN Charleston AID Jacksonville. Fri. Mar: q
An steamers nrstclass passenger
under oue policy onenith OF one per
senE WI. u. CLYDE & CO. General Agents
eenS ' - S Bowling Green, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20

DED I'D" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS,
IL FOR JAGUANKA, Pt EKlO CABtI.LO CURACAO.
MARACAIBO AND CORO.
Per So East liiyOr.
SIS. PHtLADELPHIA...-.satm lday. March 90 at p m.
IS. CARACAS WEDNESDAY, Nprll - D. M
NFTTZI FLA ......... Saturday. April IL. | u.
These American STEAMSHIPS specially bt for the trade,
have very superior dations FOR IGs.er :.rs
BOULION BLISS & DAILETr.
Tou,,st Agents General Managers, II Wall.sk
A'THOs COOK 4 SON 2el Broadway.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1891-10-22

We notice letter being publish
ed by various papers throughout
Missouri purporting to have been
written by ex.Gov. A. P. More
house just before he committed
suicide. We would like to know,
as a matter of fact, whether the de-
ceased wrote the letter or not. If
he did write the letter, who was it
addressed to and who gave it out
for publication We notice that
it has been published by several
journals in this State that stand
we'll, and they must surely know
whether the letter was written by
him or not. We would ask the
journalists now, to whom this let
ter was addressed, if it was ever
written by the deceased why is
not the name of the party to whom
it was addressed published with
the letter? These are question;
which should be readily answered
by those papers which have pub
lished this letter,
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1891-10-22
A HIGH NOON WEDDING.
@. L.. Martin and Miss Annie Hansard
We're United In Wedl0ck at the
Brides Home Thursday.

The marriage of L. Oscar Martin
and Miss Annie Hansard took place
at high noon at the home of the
bride, in the presence of friends
and relatives, Rev. Mumpower Of
iciating, and his cermony was both
beautiful and impressive.
After being heartily congratu-
lated and partaking of a sumptuous
wed ding dinner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin were driven to the depot in
company with relatives, and then
took their departure for Keokuk,
low q, where they will sojourn for
several days. Before returning
they will visit st. Louis and sew.
eral other popular points.
MIR. Martin is the we'll known
clerk K at J. F. Griffee's shoe house,
and is blessed with many friends,
whi le the bride is popular and
highly esteemed by her broad &C.
quaintance in Mexico.
Among the beautiful and numer.
Gus presents was magnificent sill.
yer water service, presented to the
bride and grsom by the Mexico
Bro wns, of which Mr.. Martin was
a member.
7 ne LEDGER takes pleasure in
extending congratulations.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1891-10-22

A local druggist says he knows
good baking powder from the in.
ferior article. This is q good thing
in view of the many newspaper ar.
ticles written upon the subject re-
Gently. All authorities upon the
question-and many of them are
among the leading chemists of the
country - unite in declaiming
against the use of alum and am.
moniain food stuff. Their actions are
undoubtedly evil on the human
system. This druggist who ia on a
small scale manufacturing q baking
powder, says the only pure article
is made from a mixture of cream
of tartar and common soda. The
art of making this combination
combine consists in knowing what
proportion of each ingredient TO
supply and in thoroughly mixing
them. His idea is worth some
thing.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1891-10-22
A SPLENDID SHOWING.
Audrain County Creameries Flourish
ing-Sh0uld Have at Least
Half Dozen More.
From Board Agriculture Bulletin.

CTuiH DUdru agriculture
Martinsburg Factory. D.
Morse, secretary and manager.
Butter alone; separator system;
cost, $4,000; capacity, 5000 lbs.
milk; started April, 1890, run every
day since; receiving from 1000 to
5000 lbs. per day; lowest price paid
for milk As cents per 100; highest
81 .05 per 100; from April to Janua-
ry, paid out SIS, ,856; January, 1891,
received 50,407 lbs. milk, for which
they paid S5,047; March, 1891, re-
ceived 4S,919 lbs. milk, for which
they paid 81, 1856 80; May, 1891, re-
ceived 162,4Se lbs. milk, for which
they paid S1O,sOO.sO; July, 1891, re-
eeived 122,232 lbs. milk, for which
they paid O,261.6 Skinned milk
returned free. This spring put in
new separator and boiler, increasing
capital stock to $4,000. They
charge 12a per cent on capital stock
for making, paying balance to their
patrons, reserve the right to change
the price of milk every week if nee
essary, each change being posted.
Butter mostly sold in st. Louis,
some to local points. Butter sold
August 10-17 for 81 cents, August
1871, at % cents. Generally put
up their own ice. This year they
bought 2 car loads at S65. They
pay the Secretary 800 per year,
butter maker, $50 per month; help
er, SIS per month. This is one Of
the most successful creameries in
the State, owing largely to their in
vestigating the business and employ
ing Secretary who has made a
study of the business.
Rush Hill Factory-Rush Hill
Creamery Company; butter alone,
separator system; cost, $4,000; ca.
pacity 5000 lbs. milk; receiving
from 1900 to 1000 lbs. per day;
has started and stopped several
times, which has a discouragine
effect. The factory is now leased
for $3.50 per year to the butter ma.
ker, whose year is out in September
Directors meet this week to decide
what to do in the future. Paid 81
cents per 100 for milk the highest
and AZ cents the lowest of the year
Markets butter in st. Louis at Is ts
II cents in summer. Under proper
management this creamery shoult
be as successful as the Martinsburs
creamery.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1891-10-22

THE Fulton Sun, speaking offor-
eign speakers being sent into this
State from Kansas and Illinois in
order to tell Missouri farmers, who
were unusually prosperous, what to
do, says: J. F. Willitt, Kansas,
who was partially advertised to
speak here Tuesday but did not
speak. The farmers of Galloway
don't want anything but silence
and very little of that from Leveret
Leonard and his Kansas government
loan agitators. Our farmers are
largely Democratic and don't look
10 the third party for relief. Mr..
Willis was a seedy looking speci-
men and should return to the busl-
ness he is suited foi-selling light.
ming rods.