davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22
AXE Your Business Success byns The Globe Want columns
AUCTION SALE.

90 CHOICE residence lots in Stinson's
~ Boulevard at auction; / will sell on
the grounds at public auction, Saturday
Aug. %, at2 O'Clock p. m. all of block TO,
Stinsen's Boulevard addition to st. Paul, e1-
cept lots z and 2S: the terms will be one
fourth cash, balance long time at very low
rate of interest; and want 10 say right here
that this sale will be made without any re-
serve whatever. The twenty-eight lots must
go atsome price remember this); also re-
member this choice residence property is
only two blocks west of Summit Park four
blocks south of Summit avenue and three
blocks south of Grand avenue electric line,
and is all covered with beautiful shade trees;
summit. park. that in a very short time
it will be very valuable. If you
are not thoroughly posted as to the
location and values i'll this locality, ask any
conservative real estate man: ask your
banker: in fact, ask any one in st. Paul. and
they Twill tell you to buy at this sale, and am
positive that at the price you will buy this
property on the 9th day of this month it will
more than double in value in three years.
Do you ask anything better? You will never
see another auction sale in this locality. Get
your money ready, you will never regret
placing it here. See the natural advantages
this property has: the electric cars on Grand
avenue are not prospective. but a positive
fact, and il you do not take advantage of this
forced auction sale and buy one or more lots,
Paul real. estate. Cut this out and place it in
a CONSPICUOUS place, that you may not for
get one of the most important auction sales
ever neld in st. Paul. For plat and further
particulars see Z. Holloway, Auctioneer, 256
East Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22

moLD aaet sn sass at our auetGn
o'clock. Parties who have goods of any kind
to sell NAV bring them Saturday morning be-
fore 10 O'Clock Jebb Il Schauer, Auctioneers,
Az Wabasha ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22
kav:snasla g Johnson, Auction
s.c--. GERS,

DIANo. FURNITURE AND CARPETS
L at Auctian-We will sell at public auc-
ton, at the residence, No. 254 West Fifth ST.,
corner OF Smith av., on Thursday, Aug. IS,
at 10 a. H.. all the furniture. consisting of
kimball piano. bedroom suits, easy chairs,
rockers, center tables, extension table. cbif
fonier, Andrews folding bed wardrobe lace
curtains portieres, etc.: one brand new Favor
lite cooking range, all the Brussels and in
grain carpets, fur rugs and mats; if you want
bargains attend this sale. Kayanagh & john
son, Auctioneers. 1885, 1SS and 1919 East Sixth ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22

EHURNiTUR E-For sale very cheap, bed
L room suit and another large bed 40
Fuller st. Call sunday or Monday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22
Miscellaneous.

DOR sALE-A lot so feet front by 1872 feet
4 deep; we'll worth 5000; viii take $1,000
al cash II taken at once; this is the best
thing you have ever had offered you. Ad-
dress L 81, Globe, for particulars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22

4 Ahtii AMOUNTS of money to loan on
II improved property at and per cent
Smith, Parker d Gilman, New York Life
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22

EURNITURE-For sale, light ash bed and
l. washstand. woven spring. St: new type
writer. 500; cash or time $40 Minnesota ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22

p0RROW MONEY at Room 4, 3t3 jack
II son St.. corner Third on furniture
pianos. diamonds, watches. sealskin sac4ues,
or goods i'll storage; low rates and privacy;
honorable treatment; private room for ladies'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22

OFFICE RAILING-For sale. one wire
" office railing cheap. in good condition
Call at II West Ninth ST., and see it and get
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22
Offices.

" rice rooms on second floor Of new brick
building No. $50 Cedar ST., opposite court
house; eligible for dentists. physicians or at
turneys: water and steam heat. j. ". Bish-
3D. Eudicott Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22

FURNITURE of five room fiat for sale;
l. nearly new and m odern; sold at a sacri-
fee; fiat can be obtained by Sept. l.; central
location. NJ ~. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22

FURNISHING GOODS-For sale cheap,
L blankets, pillows. comforters, tables.
beds, washstands, one eight-hole range, COM
plete. and different hotel furnishing goods.
INQUIRE T. klelt South Park
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22

PANh STOCKS specially; bonds, COM
- mercial paper. mortgages securities
bought and sold. Geo. W. jerks. Investment
Banker, MINI. Loan d Trust Bldg MpIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22

! M oNEY LOANED ON life insurance pol
! Ifl ices: or bought l. P Van Norman,
! ii Guaranty Loan Building. Minneapolis
! MONEY TO LOAN without delay from
| w $40 upward, on furniture horses jew
| eIry, ETC.: time checks notes and second
| real estate mortgages bought. Minnesota
| Lean Co. III East Fourth ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22
BUSINESS CHANCES.
Miscellaneous.

BAKERY with an established trade for
- sale cheap; good reasons for selling.
Address @ 80, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22

USEkEEPER-A lady would like a
IL position as housekeeper for gentle
man with a small family. Address Ii East
seventh st Room -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22

FURNITURE AND LEASE of furnished
L room house for sale; full of roomers;
will take good driving rig as part pay. POO
Rice st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22
WANTED TO BUY.

pICYCLE-Wanted to buy secondhand
LIP safety bicycle: must be cheap and i'll
good condition; stale price. Address T 81,
Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22

a A LOANS on furniture pianos
A.A. horses, diamonds, watches and
sealskiu sacques; lowest rates. Minnesota
Mortgage Loan Company, Rooms H. II. First
National Bank Building corner Fourth and
Jackson SITS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22

pIANO-For sale, one square piano and
one Irish water spaniel dog; sale cheap,
at ass Rondo st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22
FINANCIAL.

ID NJ NEWPORT a. Son, INVEST
Ii. ment Bankers. loan money on i'm
,roved property i'll ST. Paul and Minneap-
OILS 81 q e. cent ION or before" Offices.
New Pioneer Press Building, ST Paul, and
Reeve Building. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22

DRIVATE HOSPITAL. SCHOOL OF
L Midwifery-Mrs. n. Stencil, 29s Martin st
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22

DIANO-A Rare Cflance-One wishing to
Il buy piano or organ at the leading music
house in st. Paul or Minneapolis can save
$50 by inquiry OF Miss K, 132 Congress St.,
ST. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22

CD 1OD-BEAUTIFUL south-facing
.p%1. FOO lot on Holly av, between
Dale and st. Adams SITS. William Candy, Gle
Pioneer Press Building
w HELLER & HOW ELL. real estate: lis
w bargains with them Pioneer Press Bid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22

FURNITURE for one or two rooms; will
4 pay some cash; balance in board Ad-
dress or inquire 455 Wacouta st.
ENTLEMEN'S second hand clothing;
" highest cash price paid. Address 1852
East Seventh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30


The ncT', from Lxacton indicates great racing
soa.'n. The trainer, have b,-n u exercise and pr
pare Tier h"s,c- Cor the ca,a-n 81 ioJ2 The sister
10 Da-onei AID the fremont lelcr hily have bad
Ic-u!as exercise nj Ashland larh. at Lexington, and
are n splendid shgpc to begin work on Both OF them
are highly formed. ciad- ,0o,ing hlii = As sood q
jude - Il. 7. TTcacy says he does not think man
coud hrd two FLIES anywhere to ou;rank them as
individuals
Henry hcD'nie will train the Ashland Park stable
this year. and second call IS secured on Bntton'
lrish Chief BY Longfcllow, dam Bay Bee, by Billet IS
The star ii the lot.
J. $ Campbell Is in the Geld carly with Pessara as
lie wanted - lot J. +. Madden yesterday That
Pc'sara world beat KingnIan either of the great
spring handTaps. MIR. Madden says that hinemah Is
fine a fine can be. lie has been hliscrd
There is little .akod aL0ut except the weights for
tle mndicap,, which will appear on Monday or Tues
day.
Adolph Wheeler has q stable Of twelve horses al
jerome Park. the property If Mr. strauss. They are
Good-loohn- lot
j. J. IiyIands stable Is in good shape mt present rs
all traces of sickness have disappeared. John Hunter
is highly pleased with Dag0net. and when DnSonet
offers 90 bet fabulous amounts
Wsltcr Rollins has n good sized stable. and Is train
ng liayar1 Thayers horses. Every hOrseman Is wish
ing Mr. 1laycr success.
1t reported that Chesapeake had hart himself
Jack JOINER must have shipped him over 10 iufl
him out. as he stables OF Shccp~hcad Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
RUMORS ABOUT RANCOCAS.
MR. LORILLARD NOT LIKELY TO GIVE UP RAG

Tho report tha. Pl"rfe IoriilIrd going to retire
from tn tut premature. The Eancocas Farm 't
Jobsown y j. has been ior salt since the great T's
held there in 1886. On February = Of that year tne
horses in trairine were sold. June tn" yclIlngs.
and on October II five stations and sevontclght brood
mares IrOquo Pizaifo and MOrtenor were In the lot
When Mr.. Lorilard began to race again in 1880 his
stable small I0.an ia" best OF the lot but
he was liberal buyer the various sails and now has
an extensive racing stable ana almc,t many mar,s
a. when he lctrcd 1855. The imported horses Sailor
Prince and Simon Miau, the farm also Emperor
who Ia, sired a number Of winners TheN IS also a
number OF shetland ard Welsh ponies bred the farm.
The herd Of Jcrsey O1 othr finely bred cattle rated
a. one 0; the IN the STATE. Tho racing stable Will
be strong one and Mr.. Lorll,rd VIII strengthen it
every time ~ po.s be b. secure tried performer
good ones as La Tosca. Gum. Addic VcstJue and
Johnny Heckscher There fou- good ulec-yfarolds
which were raced lat year Int showed hi2h-cass
form John Husgin. Mr.. LoIlaids trainer said that
he would wait for them. they were growing too last
IN rs a. tvo.yraI.oGs would be in the swim IN their
threcy ar-od form.
Rencocas consists Of 1900 alcs, and Is well
eauppod az any the world fo breeding purposes
There are tracks for the ycaIings and the other
TO try the mcte Of The canpsipncs. II is one OF the
test training tracks in the county. When horse runs
satisfactory trial ancOc1s he viii DO TO bet on az
any Of the other tracks. raccgors remember when
Pontiac the suburban Handicap In 1850 The famous
Dew Drop fist lessons Rancotas. and the farm
sent as many winners the post that were bro1 there
AZ any other breeding establishment the country at that
time The published piice sz1ocOO' Is much IS IMAM -
asked for property.
one OF the series Of fields Rancocas IS curiosity.
as Mr. Io,lllad had tho suIface. which af>t OF
iron ore removed OF wh!ch J." sod III aTCtr pIr t. an
iron mill and made roid, the rest. WIN the result
that the pasture fch as any in the SKATE and the
roads cannot be cXcellcd
Mr. Iorllard Is in Florida where he intends to remain
for som. time ae his houseboat IS the Indian
Rivcr l. Julian Hall the real estate broker al No 200
broadway who is getting a. Nh Lorlard's agent. SAID
ys4ersy in regard stations and brood that
n Mr. Ierlllard sold Rsncocas he might hold sale TO
a,svo,e OF the breeding stock the farm He has not
received an offer worth considering for Rancocas
There is doubt that the famous cherry AMI oscH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
D,yCr OF THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE.

The annual ball and reception OF the Triple
Alliance was held last right in the Central opera
House. I'm sixty seventh-st The Triple Alliance u
composed Of the furniture. carpet ard npho@'ery
trades Cappns eth Regiment orchestra furnished tne
music The grand march. In which there were IHo
countless began mt il O'clock There were about 400
n,o..r. Richard W. Elliott led the march with Mrs.
Elliott supper was scrved during the intermlssion.
Charles f. Zerfass was floor director with James munro
and Charles A. Livcr1nore, assistants The hoor CON-
mttce was George Z. Iackey, samuel q. Estabrook,
George r. bradbury. John Thomson. James BROOKS.
Edward j. Leonard Charles T. Mcrnm, Edward N.
Thaycr John l.. Towsc, Thomas : Dolnn, Paul LIN
denthsll Robert f. Tnda Joseph d. Inslee, FredencR
" Rose r. r. Barkeow and Thomas ). Gerrctson.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs. C. II.
Medicus Miss Medicus Miss Paisley, Mrs John Ter
faSs Miss Zerass W. T. Chambers. Miss Lon schultz,
lingo Huber Mr.. and Mrs John l.. Towse. Miss Owen,
Mr. and Mrs FIGHTER, Mrs Richard W. Elliott, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Thoesen, Mrs. Charles Cox, Miss
Acli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
Two NOPE NTS GIVE BAIL.
There

An was peaceful At Gutenberg yesterday. There
were twenty boOkmaSers n work. and the mauaSc-
nent made every effort 70 increase the NUMBER but
in vain. BOOkmaMng o. the races run at Gloucester
will be resortcd today 90 Increase the attendance IL
possibLf How the Law and order League VIII view
the innovation remains be seen. 1t Is said mat
Captain Graham Will 20 the track loader iof Dcdr
today and Will use force if necessary 10 make arrc7
The kid glove policy with the vioatoTs OF me Ia"
does not produce good results. one OF te OrhciaiS
said vesclYtay: saturday is big day, ana we are
not going 10 be stopped if we have to maze d
fight with the Law ard order League officers.
Captain Graham and Bis deputies conferred wiz"
Ctto Cronse in the Weldon Building jersey N.Y.
Yesterday morning, concerning the racetrack Mr'
Cronse told reporter that IL County ClerK De'Hhs
McIaughn's notice that the deputies wohc DC uo"'ei
admission 10 the track carried on; the men VINO
erchdec te officers woud be arrested and prosecuted
A puord of eight or ten men about III" gates OF
tbc race.c early in the afternoon Just before me
first race cx-Asscmblyman Pagan drove INTO inc
cate and whispered with Roundsman Cannon Then
Coon after the men SAID that the deputies would be
permitted 10 enter if they came. The eatehcn o'uc'
had been changed, they said. Two or thrce depuuc,
went In but Captain Graham and Justice Loch"0ou
did not appear and 10 arrests were made
Roundsnan Cannon, Of the second Jersey Precinct
and Detective Michael Clarke went before Justice Lock
wood In Jersey City Yesterday, a"G tdFe S-Vp pan c .
10 answer u tho Grand JlrN on charge u "N'.'
ON William s. jennings Ir. Jennings j. an agent OF
The Law and order League. who was elcciel liHn!
IL racrti,lrk b. Cannon and Clarke early Nedne-da
afternoon, he say>, with undue violence. re W.
the track to get evidence for use before the "'io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
FENCING FOR CHAMPIONSHIPS.
LIVELY WORK At THE NETWORK ATHLETIC
CLUB-wINNERS or THE TROPHIES

The annual fencing championships Of the New-fork
Athletic Club were held the clubhouse last nirht The
yclc,: Interest wa. st and excellent sport
consequently last na, between experts. all
the cLaI having teen blown out.
d. f. T. O'Conncr won the :olls and duenc swords
champion ships while t. \. HaEbod won first prle WIN
the sahrcs Hanbod the Old foils Champion while
l. r. shaw held the dueling swords trophy, and DE-
d. NJ Hammond the fol- trophy.
Tho percentage, were made up by counting POSITION
delivery and attack a. wei points In the hr~t bout
Al foil. d. T. J.. OConnor defeated T. O. IIantod by
40 o. 3. D.. OConnor also defeated Dr.. D. NJ Ham
uond by . - 10 Dr. Hammond then easily defeated
Iianlold ~ to /. Th.s the foils championship -
O'Conno1 by COS: Hammond second with G5O and Han
bold third with i.2O.
In the ducling sword Or O'Connor defeated H. Lyman
the percentages being &c to 10. CConnor a-O defeated
Hammond by g. 20 to go aui Hamilton defeated Lyman
To l. O'Conuo- won the championship with $50. Iiaml
ton second with - and LYMAN third with go
The sabre ,ontc.t, little short Of sla'hinc Matches
the keen blade. vhi.tnc through the air with savage
force IIanl Old defeated Hammond b. TO .. and Con
nor defeated Hammond by Ike Hanbold th"n
detected O'Connot Ly . and the championship
with score Of d OConnor was second with aud Ham.
nond thid with I.
An aercsme1: h,s been arrived n which Will settle the
Disputed fencing chauI!cnships The American Fencing
Ieacuc Will co operate with tho Amateur Athletic Union
hereafter gud the Joint for the champion hip
az the country T. being arranged The IclimmlucS will
be- held At the Eerclcy Lrc"um February and the finals
in March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
MORE ErMoRs ABOUT THE wmSKrT TRUST.

Chicago. Jan. % (Spccinl.-" The Evening fUst' has
TIL, Is the Whisky Trust its last legs y was thc
subject 81 discussion In the vicinity Of the ln'erIl
Revenue Office to day. The rurnor that the aNaFs OF
The Tr,I, were not running smoothly as thcy HSh'
was circulated by wellknOwn dstiller, who said nc
Lad il from the highest authority that the wealthy
whiskey men, WHO have been the solid people ana
mansays of the Tri, -lncc II formed lad III the
lat few week, unondcd al their stock In the trust
N Eastern capitalists. These big stockholders arc
J. Il. GIccnhuf the president Of the Trust Ne'Hoh
Morris, Of ChicaeO Of the directors y = EaSt'n
Of Peoria: f. T. Corning. Of Peoria ana DIS brother
Warner Corning. Of Cleveland. ahd Mayor {. G. Clark
0f Peoria and his brother, spencer CLARK. ana Others
The di,tcr above mentioned said that ihcie men
began TO unload quietly come weeks ago "heh ihe
stock at so, thni most Of them got rid Of their
holdings at or near Co., and Eat ut the present time
no one of those above mentioned held any STOCK to
amount 10 anything. They had COT the stock al 30
cents. 1T l. either "A big ocAjobhinS scheme they
are in said The d-tillcr or thew are tired o; the
Trust, believing il to be too big load TO carry in the
face Of the peril, winch menace IL III Tie prospective
prosecution by the Government. ,, -, 49,,
secretary Hutchinson. Of the Chicago Disabling
COMPANY who /, a >iockhOdcr In the Trust sdid there
truth la the ;LDTc story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
WHAT'S TIE NATTER WITH WARD?
DROOKLYN BASEBALL AFFAIRS SUFFERING
FROM HIS ABSENCE


John Montgomery Ward. the playcr-maaarer Of the
BROOKLYN Baseball Club has been much rough after lately
The last heard from Ward thai he hunting in the
svamns a. Florida but expected home ton DAYS
eso and the directors % the club can.ot understand why
he has not 10 least sent some word NaId
absence in the South caused the stockholders consider
able annoyance although thcv laugh 1T the rmor cc atd
Yesterday that Ward had lost in the Florida swamp
The stockholders Of the Brooklyn club met In the once
n Wendell. Goodwin at Nassau and Wall yesterday
afternoon but Wards Absence official action
wa. taken and the meeting postponed until FRIDAY
A. next weeks meeting. G. II. Byrne will b. reelected
president: Wendell Goodwin vitc-prcsident aud !. a
Abel secretary and The old National League
and Player, League clubs will also be legally con-o
dated al the same time The consolidation papers were
drawn up year ago. vet legally there are two clubs IN
Brooklyn although in reality there j. but one. The
con .olida.,on wiz be elected upon the plans ofci -h
drwn mp
WARTS absence topic discussed with great
show Of feeling by stockholders who cannot under
stand his continued and silence. II" f. wanted here
u make necessary arrangements for ia" coming season ona
also 10 sign the plsyers Catcher Dsly and Oufod'i
Collins are the only Two player sr signed for the coming
season.
IL has been said that President G. II. Bvinc would No
longer have fun control Of the B'opMyn club ana thi'
some one cse. supposed b. lac F. A. AbIi' Non1 mere
after hold the voting power the club In the L@afue
conventions 'sYou can that such rumors ore IN
founded said q, The directors Of the club verda'
rc other directors in ene sympathy With Pi"'iiit
Iyrne fully recognize his worth ana inc great ser
wee he hes done " the club"
There is q disposition The lSit Of several OF The
directors q the NewYOrk club - sign Hch1"l hcF H
mite a the opposition Of director director }" Is
Tocot docs not believe Kcllys reformation at p'''n'
hut IL is thought he that the ora club really
player Of Kcy's ability he VIII no lohrc. oppose
the signing superb Boston batsnnn and catcher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
TIE LONG ISLAND ROUTE To BE CONTINUED.


Austin COrbu yesterday denied that there was any
truth in the report that the Long Island road had lost
money the business Of the Eastern states line. the
route by which Passengers and freight in Brooklyn are
conveyed to oyster Bay over the Long Island road
tran cr:d by boat to Wilson's Point Conn, and thence
ahcn to Boston by the IousatOnlc ard New York and
En- gland roads II j. asserted by Mr.. COfbn that
this business including fright has paid profit and
hls been constantly improving. 1t was not contem-
plated 10 withdraw the train permanently, but only for
short time. in order that the tracks OF the New-Eng-
land end could be rcaIranged to save any possible
delays in the future The whole business has paid both
systems fully as well either one had right to ex-
pect in the Initiation Of new service OF the kind II
will b. continued for both freight and passenger service
At the solicitation of the patrons Of the route, who have
appreciated th5 convenience Of the Brooklyn connec
ton has been decided 10 give the train thirty MN
utrs ouar time between BroOhlyn and Boston. and in
edition. day tain viii BE- put on In the early spring
between Boston. Brooklyn and New-iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
GARZ1S ENTRANCE INTO MEXICO.
MANY Or THE POPULATION SAID TO BE on HIS

MANY or THE POPULATION SAID TO BE on HIS
SIDE, AND NEW BANDS ORGANIZING.
st. Louis. Jan. o0.-Add,ona adviccs from the
Mexican border confirm tie report that CARA has
crossed into Mexico with $500 10 800 wcarmcd ana
mounted Mc,Icans lie tas another band In tile
santa Rosa Mountain country OF loo TO LOO mon.
well armed and mounted under command OF General
Francisco Rnlos and it is we'll known that Cara
will have Mt least thirds OF the entire Mexican pop
lation on hi side Immediately after the first fight
which will take Place not later than February /.
Eighty-ave xicans in one band well EQUIPPED for
war, were seen yesterday heading for the Rio Grande
10 ioIn CARA This was sonora sutton
Comfy Tex There I, great cAC.t men. all along
the upper part of The bordr not only among he
~ r,vontionsts meet at sonora, Tex. daily and or
game They ar not INDICTED by officers Of the
law and permitted to proceed on ticW way ID
Mexican territory.