davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-26

A popular official In Washington once
went fishing with u Budist clergyman.
Bites were plentiful, but tho official
seemed 10 get them all. Tho clergyman
waited paticnsly and at last was favored
with q uibblc. Then tho line parted
and his hopes and portion OF his fish
ing tackle vanished simultaneously. iiu
said nothing for almost minute, and
thon, turning 10 his friend, remarked;
"johu, If my cnrly education had been
neglected, what do you suppose should
have saidY'-Wgshngton Star.
See that your house plants havo good
drainage o., well ns plenty Of water
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-26

pAULOW fIHGUsON. The administrator OF
- The cstaiU OF john stpit dcrUassd,haytuF
u 81 his pctituu herein. duly verified, praying
Tor an order ~ sale Of a iiqstpe Of TIE real
,staic OF ta,i lcccdvptioF IA pltplsesitstgIn
oct forth, q ls therefore ufdr'ci w the JUDGE
Of said Couit, that all pctsons Interested iH The
estate II said dCceAses. aUpCar before The "a 4
Probate I0urt. on Iursduy, tho 2ith day ut
Ann. A. ~, isgl. nj ~ p'rlooA W the forenoon
Of said day, 1T the Court Room of said Probate
Court, az the tounty Court lnutr, 10 the ,iiy
cause why an order should not De granted To
the AID Hdminisirsjur, 90 cell - much 81 the
real estate Of the sad deceased ~ eiihrr public
or private sole a. shnll lu nuUfHfary, and that
a cow Of this order sh1ll be- published At least
t1nt successive week. 100 the DLsfKEI iNIN.
IaG NLws. newspaper printed and published
lu sad Citv aud County.
Dated March 2'th, 49,
q. ". HAGTCil. Probate Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-26

DUEsuANT TO ~ ORDER UP SAID
Court ~ sid matt w, .0ucr IL hereby
Ftvtu that 'Thurfday, tho ail day on Nav
a 10. Iaz ~ % o'clock am, - The tnuHtv Court
Mouse iu SAT- Lake CIV, lnh 1frtiofF. i9
the court room II 80 court, has been arUoIUt
Ell tue unio uud rlADc tor tus trauls VI I.
p,utan u Horace Cummings. praNng Tor me
uI.ulssinu ~ probate Of = tfItHfn document
incrcwii. rrrsrttHd, pufroruls g. uc ltc last
Mtll uud 1rHaWsht ui JuIhu N8sUt, de.
ceased, Nlcn and where nil pUfspaf tntpfsttfi
NAV appear aud oppose ne probate " "a u
will uf the srauung VI lcutra elementary 90
IIm. ~ pfaycd for ih aald PCT lnu.
In witusss whereof I have Irr.g Unto sri NV
hand ana bniNad The soll OF AMI rllrt, ihis ard
IsFAl.' &. q. AitEN,
Clork " the luHl1t, ouit
uy CAuEFIS HupWNr, Ju, nruutY ''rfs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-26

In the matter u .hc estate " Andrew Peter
ION, deceased.

NrOTICE Is HEREBY GiNLS THAI
y uturir4 e. fetsfton, HiH strains ~
me esalc % Ancrsw pcbHnF, ,teclsri,
h..v rendered Tor setlirmClI 80. fItf n
an conn trttr mai account ~ Io aum.ns
duration Of tad estate hnd lctNlu flf
nnli distuguuln 81 tho residur of laii stia,a
among the rtuoua cnituel tN0t,lo ana thal
10 oielusE r. M. At the tUuf, r1uH uf said
tourt. tn tbe county tour House, sal. tlkc
Cify and Courty. utah Tcgria. y. nHs been duly
saiiiru'srt ot rsid recount and hearing siid pc
utiun fdf uls'fluutan. VI which rlIe and r' cC
any ttsrn lu iorcsfcd IN SAID g. ate muy Lppclr
count .aouid mos 10 settled Hud approved aud
rrsi olsif button made as prayed Tor
G. D.. ALLEs,
CLERK Of The lfoHats toHri
ny CAusrgN nHowAt. ia, hcrut tirfa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-26

In the NaItrr0 thc Eitat0 ~ Andrew
y Nggiurhne, deceased

AvOTICT - lIREEY GiNEN, THAT
~ Elizabeth =. NHrfHrInntt rEU,ufrI. ui the
tstatG uf Andrew \, Mauinranr, trrcrard hHs
rendered for sfIurmrutanf aI"f 100 haid tHlrit
hof nn.I account 81 her nfWIuHtr .f.Uu of salt
rflutU auI petition for nnal dIsifiHsuuu NJ tho
tofitUU uf sad estate Hmnug tHr persons Vu.
utlri thtrctu, and thrt MtdursHHitthp 1ith day
uf Ami. A. - iHtH. - ~ u'U|U. 3D.. iu 90 Ul1
touft room ~ saId court, In lHp tu|uty Co at
House. rslt fatu city aud 'UlIiY, Uthh Ter
rtorg. has teen duiy Appointed Hy the judge
uf HHid Court. for the sctueWt1t ~ shii a.
count end hearing tait pct.UH. i1r disiTihu.
uuu, AZ which TINE aud place arf person inter.
pHtsi in fhid gsi.te may HIpeN and show
tHuHH, n HrN thtrr 10" why fr'1 arruuut ahnuIi
not be- srfNud uud approved arl lull disldlu.
ton mace ua lrirtI fuf.
uGigd AUrlli, lt1.
G.. =. ALLEN,
CORK Of III Probate our!
he HkfhFFw ItuUgVNr IN hrfutg GItfl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-26

"peared, and since that time ]
I" have never had the first sign Of It.
"I can cat anything withoat the
"least fear Of distress. wish all
"that are afflicted with that terrible
disease or the troubles caused by
at would try August Flower, as I
am satisfied there is no medicine
equal TO it." --... -. y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-26

order 10 show Cause Nhv order ~ sAlc1f Real
L-LlIn uLunIh rot Ln mlLu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-26
s. August
Flower

Mr.. Lorenzo i. Sleeper Is veiy
well known to the citizens Of Apple.
ton, Me, aud neighborhood. He
says; Eight years ago was taken
"sick, and suffered as 10 one but
"dyspeptic eau. then began tax
ling August Flower. At that time
~ was a great sufferer. Every
"thing | ate distressed me so that I
chad to throw it up, Then in a
"iew moments that horrid distress
would come on and | would have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-26

Microscopic and Analytical Physician.
IyAs fRACrlCrU ~ sAL1' LAM CITY
= eighteen yrars, aud tho WONDERFUL anu
Nell'csiaulishud curos he has eiectc1 IN that
TINE prove TIE arcuunr principles on wh'chhIs
remedies are compounded. Forming diagnosis
" tho ail OF the microscope eLabies HIM 10
detect The primary raute at disessc and effect
radical cure. The Doctor has curoi tluus.
anfs Of casos of t.rNoUs Debility, nsa,st
aud Physical Weakness npi Nervous
rrostfntion, and viii forfeit fNe iluudted
Dollars for any ease taken underhi treatment
which ne fats 20 cure.
Men who arc veal. from Whatever cause, and
whether YOUNG on MIDDLE AGED,
the Doctor guarantee TO restore you tO health
aud NiHor. Es-Al the delicate diseases OF Wu.
men permanently cured.
LAYER aud kidney Complaints snd all ciassos
81 n.h cured AZ lapcworms removed Nll
hsai or nOpty,
once. 81 Elmo Hotel. salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-26

to cat and suffer
"aCain. | took n
little Of your med
"icine, and feltmuch
"better, and fter
" takinga little more
" August Flower my
/" DYspepiia disap.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-02-06
state News Items.

REPRESENTATIVE GRIFFINs bill au-
thorizing the state insurance commits
sioner to deduct the expense of eXamin-
ing life insurance companies from the
fees collected was passed by the house.
THE president of the senate appoint
ed Messrs Iden, of Licking; Phillips,
of Adams, and Van Cleaf, of Piclsaway,
as conference committee on the part
of the senate to adjust the differences
between the two houses on the Ohio
National guard camp-ground question.
THR state executive committee of the
Christian Endeavor union in session at
Mansfield decided to hold the state
convention of the union at Akron, June
~ to 30 inclusive. Tho usual May
meeting of the North Central Ohio
union will be abandoned.
FARMER ALLEN HOLMES, of near
Wooster, was kicked by horse, crush
ing his skull.
CHARLEY AND WILL POWELL. of
Lynchburg, captured a large eagle,
first shooting it and then capturing it
with blankets.
JOHN HADLER, formerly ofCincinnati,
was thrown from horse and killed at
Marietta,
WILL BROWN, of Wooster, was ar
rested for forging his mothers name
on orders to tradesmen.
CANTON is being flooded with counter.
felt dollars of aluminium alloy make.
They are light but have the genuine
ring and can hardly be detected,
HANCOCK county farmers are enthusi,
astic over sugar beet cultivation.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-02-06
CARA MOVING.
Backed by Strong Army, He Is Only
Waiting to Strike II Blow That WIN
Startle Mexico.

Backed by Strong Army, He Is Only
Startle Mexico.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 30.-Additional ad-
vices from the Mexican border confirm
the report that Garza has crossed into
Mexico with 4, 500 to 3, 900 we'll armed
and mounted MeXicans. He has another
band in the Santa Rosa mountain coun-
try of l. 500 to /, 500 men well armed and
mounted under command of Gen.
Francisco Ralos, and it is we'll
know fact among all the Mexicans
who try to find out anything about the
trouble, that Cara will have at least
two-thirds of the entire Mexican popu-
lation on his side when the proper time
comes to show up, which will be inn
mediately after the first fight, which
will take place not later than Fcbru-
ary /.
Eighty-five Mexicans in one band,
well equipped for war, were seen yes
terday heading for the Rio Grande TO
join CARA This was near Sonora,
Sutton county, Tex, There is great ex.
cjtcment all along the upper part OF
the lorder, not only among the Mex
leans, hut among the Americans as
well. Bands of the revolutionists meet
at Sonora, Tex, daily; and organize,
They are not molested by officers OF
the law, and are permitted to proceed
on their way to Mexican territory.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-02-06
srakoman struck by a Low Bridge.

COLUMBUS, O., Jan, 20,-Jas. w.
Schrader, Midland freight brakeman,
was knocked off his train by low
bridge and instantly killed, two miles
south of this city. He was "a years old
and lived at Dnlowara
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-02-06
GOV. Mckinley ILL.

Attacked With Neuralgia of tho stomach.
lie Is Suffering Great Pain and in
Danger.
COLUMBUS. o., Jan 30, Gov McKin-
ley did not appear at the executive of
fee, Friday morning, and it was given
out that he is slightly indisposed. The
fact is, however, that he is seriously
i'll, For some days he has been
gradually succumbing to an attack of
neuralgia of the stomach, but would
not give up work. Friday he was con-
fined to his bed, suffering very great
pain, and DIR. L. b. Fullerton, his ply.
sician, regards it as serious attack.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-02-06
Stole wife, children and Furniture.

BELLEvILLE, ILL.,, Jan. 30.-David
Hendricks, of Freeburg, has been lock-
ed up in Jail charged with burglary.
He IS accused of stealing another mans
wife and four children and robbing his
house Hendricks had been boarding
at the home of Henry Moss, at Free
burg for some time, In the absence of
Moss, Hendricks moved Mrs. Moss, her
four children and household furniture
to Belleville When Moss returned
and found his home deserted he gave
chase. Mrs. Moss and the children re-
turned to Free burg and it is said they
have been re-established in the ati'ec-
tions of the husband and father.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-02-06
Marie Deoon Married.

WASHINGTON, Jan 90 Mary Sanders
Johnson, widely known as Marie Decca,
the prima donna, was quietly married
in this city to Francis L. Chrisman, her
manager. An element of sensation is
given to the affair by the fact that she
had ordered her trousseau for her mar
riage TO wealthy citizen of Richmond,
Va, who however insisted on her
leaving the stage; hence a broken en-
gagement.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-02-06
Cantor's Appropriation Bill Passes.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 20.-Senator
Cantor's $500, 900 Worlds fair appro
OriAtion bill has passed the senate.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-20
LADDONIA ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
LADDoNIA, Mo-, Oct. 19.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Pearson died Sunday at
8 o'clock p. m. She leaves two
sons, Ripley and Thomas Pearson,
and two daughters, Mrs. Nichols, of
Mexico, and Mrs. Judge Smith, OF
Boone county. She was living with
her granddaughter, Mrs. Verde
Bowman, and had been sick for sew
eral months. She was over eighty
years Of age and was n of the
charter members of the Christian
church in Mexico. She was a kind
neighbor, an affectionate mother and
a Christian lady in every sense She
was buried in Mexico Tuesday.
About twelve left Monday on the
excursion to visit st. Louis.
Mrs. Hanna, Miss Fry, Gene
provinces and Hiram Hanna, Oh
Perry, were visiting here Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burch re-
turned Sunday from their trip
Southwest. ANNIE LAURIE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-20
Eclipse OF the Sun.

The most interesting astronomi-
cal event remaining for this year is
an eclipse of the sun next Thursday,
October 20. 1t is visible to all
North America. The eclipse be-
gins at 1859 a. M, and ends at
:39 p. m. There will not be an
other eclipse of the sun visible in
Mexico until 1897. On July 29th
of that year in the forenoon the sun
will be about one-half obscured.
After that date the next great event
will be the eclipse of the sun on the
morning of May 2Sth, 1900, which
will be total at New Orleans but at
Mexico only about ten-twelfths OF
the u will be covered.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-20
PUBLIC SALE !
On Wednesday, October &c.

will sell at public auction on the
old Hendricks farm, S miles northeast
of Mexico and 3 miles west of Worces-
ter, Oh Wednesday, October &c. 1899,
the following described property. viz I:
Thirteen head of horses and mules,
consisting of two good saddle horses,
two good work horses, one span driv-
ing mares, n span 3-year-oId fil1ies,
l2-year-old filly span 2-year-old mules,
three yearling mules. n mule colt.
Twenty-one head of steers, good g
year-olds, three milk cows, three steer
calves, sixty head Of stock hogs and
eleven sows and pigs.
All my farm implements, harness,
household and kitchen furniture and
many other articles.
Eighty acres Of corn In the field; If
ty acres of this corn L. ON b. g. Gil
mour's farm. Two hundred shocks Of
corn, twenty-five acre stalk field and
two straw ricks. One hundred acre
pasture for rent until March l, 1893.
TERMS OF SALE--Sums of SO and
under, cash; over $40 a credit OF twelve
months at s per cent, purchaser CIV
ing q bankabfe note.
JOHN e. GILMOUR.
Stephens and Johnson, Auctioneers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-20
THE MISSOURI BREEDERS.
Meeting Tuesday Night at Which OFF,
GERS We're Elected and Other I'm.
p0rtant Business Transacted.

The annual meeting of the Mis-
souri, Trotting and Pacing Horse
Breeders Association was held at
the Court House in this city Tues
day night, with Hon. G. F. Clark
in the chair. The meeting was
largely attended. Five new Exec
utive committeeman we're elected,
as follows: D. l.. Bourn, of La
Belle; S. T. Mccormick, of St.
Louis; John Cline, of Rensselaer,;
H. c. Tindall, of Fayette, and Thos.
Lafon, of Columbia. Ten of the
Executive Committee held over.
Hon. Norman J. Colman, of St.
Louis, was reelected President;
First Vice President, John Cline, of
Rensselaer,; Second Vice President,
John G. Quarles, of Chillicothe;
Third Vice President, Thomas
Lafon, Columbia; Secretary and
Treasurer, H. c. Tindall, Fayette.
The Executive Committee will hold
a meeting at Moberly on December
20 to decide upon the place ofhold-
ing the associations next race meet
ing. The constitution was so
amended that breeders living in
this State and having their breeding
interests in other States are ineligi-
BILE to membership.
Col. Blake, of the Rural World,
was not in favor of shutting out of
the Breeders, Association Missouri
men whose breeding farms are in
other states without giving them a
chance. to be heard.
A resolution was passed thanking
Colman's Rural World for favors to
the association.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-20
Best By Far.

The exhibit of the Freeman Wire
and Iron Company, of East st. Louis,
was represented by their agent, Mr..
Lavenue, with testing machine,
demonstrating the truth of the
strong assertion that they have the
best and strongest wire in the world
and are the only manufacturers in
the country who give a guarantee
with the wire. Mr.. Lavenue proved
their claim, by weight and tests, Of
their wire running from $50 to SOC
feet further and from 100 to 400
lbs. stronger than other wires.
Sold only by G.. L. Ferris.
Farmers needing wire should try
Freeman's Diamond wire and insit
that their dealers furnish it. AL
farmers who use It will have no
other. DIT wit.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-20
IN A A POSITION.
The Story Told by George VIII
Jams, the Negro
SUSPECTED or The SIMMONS MURDER,
Fails of Verihcation by the Sheriff OF
Holmes County, Miss. "A Poor
Alibi-Searching for the Blood.
stained Clothing.

ST. LOUIS, Oct 19.-Chief of Police
Harrigan is in receipt of a telegram
from the sheriff of Holmes county,
Miss. in regard to the negro George
Williams, alias Turner Bolden, arrested
here last Saturday night, on suspicion
of being implicated in the murder Of
Josie Simmons. The Mississippi sheriff
states that he does not know of such q
RAN being wanted for shooting q man
In Emory, lei Lexington, but that he
will investigate further and make a
later report. This leaves Williams in
rather a bad position, as he told the
story of the Emory shooting to account
for his being in hiding in st. Louis last
week, and for his panic when the off,
GERS arrested him. He had also failed
to prove a clear alibi on the day of the
murder Of Josie Simmons. The police
will now investigate his story even
more closely than has bee lone here
tofore. The two boys, Willie Wrinkle
and Toe Pruitt, who saw a negro sneak
ing away from the Simmons house
about 4:30 on the day of the murder,
will be brought face to face with
Williams to see if they can identify him
as the man whom they claim to have
seen at that time. They have already
stated that they got a good look at the
negro, and the meeting between them
and George Williams, the colored sus-
pect now held, should be an interesting
one.
The police are prosecuting a search
of the neighborhood of the murder for
tho IicoorlaI hla~l e%.-0l -
the murderer. Wells, cisterns and
vaults have been dragged without sue
cess, and the River des Peres will also
be dragged, in the hope of finding the
murderer's clothing.
Gov, Francis has offered a reward Of
$500 for the discovery and conviction Of
the murderer. and it is thought this
will be largely added to by a reward
raised by the family and friends of the
murdered girl.
The coroner's inquest in the case was
resumed at 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon by Deputy Coroner Meade. It
was not known what new evidence
had developed since Saturday, but as
detectives have been at work in the
neighborhood of the murder ever since,
there is a likelihood of surprises being
sprung. The Mowry 'clew" has been
thoroughly discredited. The only the
cries now tenable are, first, that upon
which the colored suspect" Williams,
is still held, and the second. belief that
the crime was committed by some one
living in the neighborhood, who has
made no attempt to get away. This
latter theory has its strong supporters.
and would seem to account for the be-
lief that the blood-stained clothing of
Josie Simmons murderer, If ever found.
will be found secreted somewhere near
the scene of the awful tragedy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-20
]. 7. J0hns0n's Sales.

J. T. Johnson, the actioneer, has
the following dates taken for sales
Oct. oath, II. G. Crews, Mexico.
Oct. 25th, North Missouri Hol-
stein-Fresian cattle sale, Exposition
Building, Kansas City.
Oct. 26th, John E. Gilmour, Mex
leo.
Oct. 9th, Dan Mildred, Hatton.
Oct. 28th, Robert Keen, Centralia.
Oct. 81, Lewis Roberts, Rush
Hill.
Nov. LIST, Jacob Snyder, Mexico.
Nov. End, Robert Potts, Concord.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-20
Public Sale
TP0ttilg and Saddle Horses.

Having sold my interest i'm the Mont
rose Stock Farm at Auxvasse, Mo-, I
will sell to the highest bidder at the
Fair Grounds, Mexico, Missouri, On
Friday, October 81, 1892,
the following described stock to-wit:
Bay mare ca yBaron Wilkes, 2:1s
! dam by Mambrino Patchen IS, in foal
to Norval, PA 81.
Bay a az by Egbert (sire of the
great Temple Bar, BIZ 80 dam by
Brigand 1872, second dam by Mambri-
no Chief II, in foal to Grattan, 2:17 Ia.
Bay mare "a byAlmontS Sentinel 6054,
dam by Rolla Golddust, Jr. $685., heavy
in foal TO kokonif, 2:2S IA, son of Vic
tor Won Bismarck.
Roam Mare Isl by Tom Hal [sire of
Hal Pointer, 2:05 Ia dam by Prince
Pulaski (sire of Matte Hunter, 2:l2
S-4l second dam by Commodore thor
oughbredl son of Boston, in foal to
Light Hall, 2:25 81, full brother to
Belle Vara, 2:lS.
Brown mar tS) by Black Thorne.
She is the dam of a yearling that liz q
sure ~trotter, in foal to Robert Rysd.fk,
2:l3 IA.
sorrel FLY o. by Carnegie (son of
Robert McGregor, 2:i7 l-2 and Anna
Nutwood by Nutwood, 2:1s 3-4l dam
Forest Golddust. This Ally is q sure
~trotter.
Roam colt by Light Hall, 2:25 3-4,
dam by Madrid, second dam by Jug
gier, son of Harold.
SADDLE HORSES.
Bay horse 80 1l30 lbs, by Montrose,
dam by Rockaway. This Is q good
horse in every respect and is broke to
harness and saddle.
Bay horse (2) by Montrose. He is a
very fine colt in every respect.
Black colt u by Rex Denmark, dam
by Montrose. This colt is good enough
for anybody.
Bay colt ~ by Montrose, dam by a
son of Montrose. This is one of the
pest bred colts to be found.
Sorrel colt by Montrose. An extra
good colt in every way.
Sorrel colt by Montrose. An extra
good one.
Gray mare(0 This is a perfect sad,
die mare in every respect and is bro
ken for both ladies aud gentlemen.
Roam mare Isl by Montrose, in foal
to Rex Denmark.
Bay FLY by Rex Denmark, dam by
MontroSe.
Jennet "a jack colt by her side, In
foal to Giant, n of the best jacks in
the State.
Brown gelding (6) by a son of Mas
terlode. sire of Belle F., 2:l5, dam by
Missouri Clay, second dam by Rocka-
way. This horse is a perfect road
horse and is a sure trotter and some
day will go in $40 or better.
Gray mare ca a perfectly broke
saddle mare to all gaits and perfectly
safe for any lady.
Roam mare Isl by Montrose, in foal
to Rex Denmark.
Bay FLY by Rex Denmark, dam by
Montrose (sire of Belle, 2:l5) dam by
Missouri Clay, second dam Aaron PEN
nington; an extra roadster and q sure
~trotter and will show a $40 gait or bet
ter on the day of sale. Don't IA | to
see this horse.
TERMS OF SALE.-Ten months time
will be given with bankabie note bear
ing 8 per cent interest.
| JOHN JACK HARRISON.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-10-20
Warned of and Compelled to Return 70
the United States,

New YORK, Oct. 19.-The effect of
the stringent quarantine regulations
recently put in force by the Central
American ports against vessels sailing
from this port, is beginning to wake
the shipping interests. The steamer
Alene, Capt. Seiders, which arrived at
the bar Monday noon. reports that on
arriving off the port of Columbia.
South America, on September 81. they
found the ports closed by orders of the
government as a quarantine against
cholera. They were not even allowed
to anchor off these ports. but were
ordered out to sea. In consequence of
this action they were obliged to bring
back to this port $3.50 packages of mer-
chandise. forty-two bags of mail mat
ter and a number of passengers des-
tined for Colombian ports. Among the
passengers who were thus forced to re-
turned vas United States Consul Croft