davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17
GoMPERs AT sHAMoK1N.
Tells the Miners That America,
sympathy Is with Them.

Tells the Miners That American
Sympathy Is with Them.
SHAMoKIN, Pa, Sept 16.-At 7:90
O'Clock this evening the United Mine
Workers leaders say that from reports
at hand from Dauphin, Columbia, Seuyl-
Kill and Northumberland counties, indi-
cations pointed to at least so per cent of
the men, principally between here and
Centralia, going on strike tomorrow in
which event the colleries cannot be ope-
rated. Before the close of the week, the
United Mine Workers expect to have
most of the operators in the department
at a stand-still.
The operators of the Philadelphia &
Reading Coal and Iron company in this
district, announced this evening that
when the colliery whistles are blown in
the morning, 60 per cent of the employees
would be at the mines
A mass meeting was held here this
afternoon which was attended by be-
tween 1000 and 5000 miners. They were
very enthusiastic over speeches by Samuel
Gompers, president of the National Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, and John Fahey, pres:-
dent of the Ninth anthracite district Mr..
Fahey advised the men to stay away from
the mines and not indulge in intoxicat-
ing drinks, and to AVOID quarrels which
would tend to inture the cause of the
miners. Pres dent Gompers informed
his hearers that by reason of their great
patience in seeking to induce operators
and coal carrying companies to grant
them conference, and by the operators
refusing to meet them, the sympathy of
the American public was with the men.
Their cause was just one, and by united
action they. would win. They had the
best kind of chance and considerable
strength would be. accorded the United
Mine Workers by k ndred associations to
defeat the operators. The speaker also
said that the clergy made a mistake in
advising the men not to strike, that the
wrongs of the worldngrnen were so great
that they could not now recede an inch
from President Mitehell's order for
strike, unless the operators grant a con-
cession.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17
MORE BRITISH TROOPS.
England Preparing to Send Them
tn China

England Preparing to Send Them
to China.
LONDON, Sept. II, L. a. NIT is un-
derstood that the British government is
considering the transportation of troops
from South Africa to India in order to
make it practicable to send more Brit
ish troops to China. The military au-
thorities consider the war In South Af-
rica SO far ended that troops may now
be safely moved. 1t is probable that the
Russian legation has already been re-
moved from Pekin to Tien Tsin, but
there is no definite news as yet as to
whether Ii Hung Chang will after all go
to, Pekin. Gen. Dorward is going to the.
capital, leaving the British troops at
Tien Tsin under command of Brig Gen
Horno Campbell.
Vice Admiral Alexiem has returned to
Taku. The Americans have begun at
Ho ST WI permanent telegraph line
between Pekin and Tien Tsin.
The Pekin correspondent of the Daily
News says that the assassin of Baron
Won Ketteler has been shot. The Morn
ing Posts representative there says that
the question is being discussed of send
ing relief to a few British, French and
American engineers who are besieged
ina city 200 miles south of Pel1in.
Shanghai advices say that a house
has been engaged there for Count Won
Waldersee, who is expected to arrive
next Saturday. Chinese officials ests-
mate that 10000 disbanded Chinese SOL
Giers, by the simple expedient of turn
ing of their coats, managed to remain
behind in Pekin. Other dispatches con-
firm the report that in addition to Hsu
Tung, guardian of the heir apparent;
Yu-Lu, viceroy of Chilli. and Wang
Lung, president of the imperial academy,
with 200 members of officials families,
committed suicide when the allies enter
ed Pekin. Chinese regulars are reported
to have relieved the Roman Catholic
stronghold of Ho Chen. in, the province
of Chilli, which the Boxers had been
besieging since June.
The Shanghai correspondent of the
Times, wiring yesterday, says: Lii
Hung Chang has been notified from Per-
lin that he must submit his credentials
to the German minister at Shanghai,
who will then communicate with EN-
peror William and await the result DR..
Mumm Won Schwartzenstein, in an inter-
view with Sheng, expressed the opinion
that although the powers were averse
to the partition of China, any delay in
negotiations was calculated to produce
that result, and that Germany was pre-
pared to remain in occupation indefnite-
ly, pending a satisfactory settlement.
Earl Lii accordingly telegraphed Gen.
Yung Lu to use every effort to persuade
the empress dowager and the emperor
to return to Pekin and to remove Prince
Tuan and his encourage
1t is reported from Shanghai that the
Russians have seized valuable railway
property at Tien Tsin in spite Of the
protests of the British commander.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17
AUXILIARY FOR IRELAND
OUTCOME OF THE ARCHBIsHOP's
RECENT VISIT TO ROME.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.-A special cable
from Rome to the Times Herald says:
One of the consequences resulting from
Archbishop Ireland's recent visit to Rome
will be the early appointment at his re-
quest of an auxiliary bishop for the
archdiocese of ST.. Paul
1t is not definitely known who has
been proposed for the honor, nor is it
likely to be given out in advance .of the
formal appointment
Should the choice be made from the
ranks of the clergy of the diocese it is
thought it will rest between Rev. James
NJ. CIeary,- of Minneapolis; Rev. Patrick
Danehy, professor in the St Paul Semi
nary, and Rev. J. ]. Lawler, rector of
the Cathedral
Should bishop ye selected Bishop
O'Gorman, of Sioux Falls, will probably
be appointed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17
RUSSIANS IN MANcHuRIA.
Plan Extensive Operations Before
Arrival of Winter.

Plan Extensive operations he1Or0
Arrival of Winter.
TEN TSIN. Sept. 10. via Shanghai.
Sept 1.-THE Russians, 1t is reported
here, are rapidly pushing troops into
Manehuria, where all indications point
to extensive operations before the arrival
Of winter.
They have suspended work on the
railway to Pekin, which adds to the COM
plications. 1t is believed that their OBJ
ject in this is to compel the other pow
ers to consent to the destruction of
Pekin. The Tu Lu expedition has re-
turned to Tien Tsin. The march back
was unoppesed. and it is reported that
the boxers have retreated in force to a
village thirty miles up the Grand Canal
The Americans did not participate in
the burning and looting of tn Lu, and
this caused considerable comment among
the other commanders.
Twelve thousand Germans have arrived
here.
Corporal Hughes. of the Third United
States artillery, was killed and his COM
panion wounded while attacking a large
force in possession of the French brigade,
after dark
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17
DIVIDED ON THE QUESTION.
In the Lykens Region Some Oppose
a Strike.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 16-The min
ers in the Lykens region are diviGed on
the strike questions, ana it is expected
that at least half cf them. viii go to work
tomorrow. A meeting OF the union men
at LykeDs was hello this afternoon, at
which it was decided not to work, but 1t
is expected enough viii stend by the
company to operate the mines. The re-
ports from Wiconiseo are that the m en-
there will not obey strike order as long
as there IS any hope Of comp ornise with
the operators. A secret session of the
Lykens and Wicorisco miners was held
tonight at Lykens to invite the mine en-
plcyes at Williamstown to join the str ke,
The men there do not belong to the
union and are opposed to a strike because
of the refusal Of the miners at Lykens
and Wieonisco TO support them in the
strike Of 1886 ColIieries in the Lykens
region are controlled by tie Pennsyl-
vania railway, and employ in the ag re
gate about $500 men and boys, 1900 OF
whom live at Lykens.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17
MEETINGS AT wILKEsBARRE.
Expected to Keep Many Men From
the Mines Today.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Sept. 1.-THE
United Mine Workers spent the Sabbath
in strengthening their lines where they
were weak. Organizer James came up
from Hazelton and addressed a large
mass meeting at Hudson, mining town
five miles north of this city, 1t was re-
ported Saturday that the miners of that
place intended going to work Monday
Mr.. James was sent for and a meeting
was called. In the course OF his address
Mr.. James was loudly applauded. There
were many women in the audience, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17

Special Representative RockhilI Hus
Started for PeIkfn.

ITEM TsIN, Sept. 15, via Shanghai.
Sept 1S-Mr William Woodville Rock
hill, special representative of the United
States to China, has left for Pelxin. In
an interview before leaving hes said he
did not expect to remain there more
than a few days.
Lii Hung Chang is at Taku on a Russian
vessel. It is not believed that he will
come to Tlen Tsin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17
MOVEMENTS OF KRUGER

WILL GO TO HOLLAND BY WAY OF
MARSEILLEs.
LISBON, Sept. 16-The newspapers here
say that Mr.. Kruger will take the Ger
man steamer Herzog at Lourenzo Mar
ques, his destination being Holland bv
way of Marseilles.
The Portuguese government has tele-
graphed to the governor of mozambique
authorizing the departure of Mr.. Kruger
for Europe. The governor, however.
must satisfy himself that Mr.. Kruger is
really going to Europe. Meanwhile, he
is instructed to take all precautions to
safeguard the personal security of Mr.
Kruger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair.

NeatheF FORECAST Tor St Paul:
Fair
1-Sunday In Galveston.
Americans Meet Force of Boxers.
RoOseveIt's Letter of Acceptance.
Miners Strike ON Today.
2-AppInuds Minnesota's Generosity
SchIatter's Efforts Failed.
3-MinneapoIis Matters.
Northwest News.
CIews' Financial Review.
4-EditoriaI.
5-SpOrting News.
American League Games.
Mrs. McCOy's Secrets.
Mystery Cleared Up.
6-PopuIar Wants.
7-Markets of the World.
s-The Maid of Maiden Lane.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17
CAPT. M'OUESTON SHOT
FOURTH INFANTRY OFFICER
KILLED BY PRIVATE.

FOURTA INFANTRY OFFICER
KILLED by PRIVATE.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 16.-The war de-
partment today received information frl m
Gen. Macarthur Of the tragic death in
the Philippines of Capt. Chas. McQues-
ton, of the Fourth regiment of U. S.
infantry, the result of wound by a
private soldier. Gen MacArthur's dis
patch is as follows:
"Chas. McQueston, captain Fourth u.
s. infantry, died yesterday. Mangonone,
Baccor, Cavite province, $50 evening, re-
sulting from gunshot wound caused by
private soldier. Capt McQueston, in a
fit of temporary insanity, attacked the
men of his company He shot one. or
more. and was shot himself in self-de-
tense: Further particulars when re
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s-capt. Nc
Question was born in Indiana, and was
appointed to the military academy from
that state in july 1879. He reached his
present rank In July. 1885, and was as
signed to the Fourth regiment in Jan
uary Of 1899.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17
ACQUISITION on TExAc

that of Texas, secured by treaty after #
had been wrested from the Mexicans nv
the Texans themselves. Then came the
acquisition of California, New Mexico
Arizona, Nevada and parts of Colorado \
and Utah as the result of the Mexican
war, supplemented five years later hv
the Gadsden purchase.
The next acquisition was that of Alas
Cnntfnnad o nria1 g,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-17

Continued on Third rage.
The colored American., 1900-06-16
). THE REGALLA.

g..
and Masses
B Class roA follows
The colored American., 1900-06-16
a Memorial Day Incident.

Bowed with the weight Of many years.
With threbbing breast and falling tears,
A veteran leans Ger the grave
or him, who once his life did save.
'T'wa's on Fort Hudson bloody field,
Where Negro troops knew not to yield
WheTs ''t Herse" was the cry with
every breath,
Though every movement led TO death.
The captain felt his hesrt blood thrill.
As his black heroes climbed the hill
And with all thoughts of safety gone,
Full IA the front, he led them on.
just as they gave the "Rslly yell"
There, at his feet, g bombshell fell,
Quick as flash, his sergeant, strong,
Wheeled. and flung him amid his
throng.
Where he was, in his captains stead
The she'll burst; and he. there fell dead.
The captain. 'mong the many dead
Sought where his heroic sergeant bled.
Ia time. he had the brave man laid
Where he could honor. aye, his shade,
And with his own hands tend the grave
Or that black WsFTier, faithful brave.
With choicest flowers TO be found,
In garden cT ia woods around,
His children strew this honoFed gFsve,
Which hrIds brave man once slave.
AS the veteran turns the leaves,
His family this jast thought re eo.Ives,
"a race with men like this TO die,
No man should cen It's rlghts deny"
RICHARD G. TooMEY,
Let Lieut., late sth U. s, Y. Infantry.
The colored American., 1900-06-16

90 deliver five lectures in New Jersey
for the benefit OF the Association. Dr..
Taylor is most eloquent ard effective
pulpis crater and will no doubt make
many converts for tina Association,
June I1th he spoke st the Flrst Baptist
church st Crawford, n. J.; June l2.h at
EesrezeF church, New Brunswick, n.
J.; 18th % the First Baptist church,
Sjuth Orange. n. j.; the 14th st Paul
A. M. q. church; OFanFe, n. j.; and
the 15sh st. Mark's NJ. 2. church, Mont
OlaIr, n. j. DR.. Taylor has proven
himself such a0 effective orator that he
Is In great demand everywhere.
The colored American., 1900-06-16
National Afro-American Council.

The working body of the National
Afro-Americsn Council met lest Thurs
day evening at the residence of Prot.
jesse Lawson, Poll Vermont avenue.
the cal of Bishop Alexander Walters.
who presided over the gathering. The
full program fer the Indianapolis con-
ventien IN August was made out. snd
appropriate committees were named
to look after all the arrangements. pub.
hcity, reception, etc. The general com.
mittee at Indianapolis is headed by
Mr.. George l.. Knox, proprietor OF the
indianapolis freeman. The mee sting
promises 10 be the most successful the
Council has ever had,
The colored American., 1900-06-16
Glass B TABLE.
CLASS e TABLE,

z Class Policies are as follows
CLAS
The colored American., 1900-06-16
AMUSEMENT5.

(Clubs, societies and churches which give
entertainments would do well TO place u cir
annOuDcem ents in this column. Every oooy
reads The ColOred American and those W mo
want 10 know what's going on st Elk THIS col
umn TO learn the dates ana the nature or The
entertainment. You may send your com
mupications to the ONCE or you can bring
them.)
The colored American., 1900-06-16
DR.. Taylor In New Jersey.

Rev. j. Anderson Taylor, the gifted
pastor Of the Shiloh 2eptis, church of
this city, has been invited by she Ma
tional Benefit Association of this city
The colored American., 1900-06-16
SoMEse2 se& e&JoIN! IN
O. $(T0@ 10
THE NATIONAL COOPERATIVE
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
10 Departments Incorporated in One


Viz: revision, Fuel, Banking, Insurance. Pub
nshlng- Education, Purchasing, Manutact-
uring. Employment and Contracting.
CAPITAL S100, 600. Shares $40 to S1OO, paya-
1e S1.00 monthly. Admission fee $1O0.
OBJECT-Buy and borrow of ourselves All
kinds of societies and clubs can join. NO PASS
WORDS. GRIPS or SIGNS. Agents and organ
1Zers wanted. alaFy. commission and territory
given THIS ASSOCIATION buys properties for
members and gives long time 10 pay for it.
Saves them 10 TO % per cent. on house rent,
fuel. provisions and dry goods bill. Loans them
money when in need at small interest. Gives
them 81 TO so week when sick (wOmen paid
for all complaintsl. Furnishes doctor and medi-
cine free. Gives $50 TO $3.50 at death: also 500
10 $500 If living 10 years. Secures all kinds OF
EMPLOYMENT for them FREE at any place
Incorporated 1898. Organized since then 3S4
branches and pur chased over $50. 600
worth Of real estate Mention this paper
DR.. f. PARKER READ. Founder and Pres.
Miss j. PARKER SHIELDS. Secretary.
Rev. ALEXANDER H. NEWTON, Treasurer.
LAWYER NJ. LUTHER NICHOLAS, Solicitor
A%~ If interested in this SA
ERA ~ ~ AssOciatiOnwrite to IL - M
Home Office. 514 South RANA
~ I2th street, Philade
The colored American., 1900-06-16
Bereap Baptist Sunday
School at
Eureka Park
WEDNESDAY, JUNE, 27.
1t will be
A HOLIDAY
For many of Washington's best citi-
zens who will spend shat day with the
The BEREAN BAPTIST
SUNDAY SCHOOL,

at their Annual Picnic to be given at
Eureka Park, Anacostia.
B% You are Personally Invited to
Attend.
Among the attractions will be
Hoffman's orchestra, Comical contests,
Oriental Fortune Teller, shooting
gallery, croquet and other sports. lee
cream and other Refreshments. A Be-
rean dinner delieiously served Ad-
mission 25c, Children under Is, 15c.,
Sn-cisl rates for families.
The colored American., 1900-06-16
Ages

asSne&fs eS1s S se5onsd fn the last
be
will Stock ~ ~
the eFavbae
o. payme each
aeLeoy EsEg
PS'~~6e
win
to
o rmenb
Oh
Of
ami a death
xi@:lp stoek coemcnced
to Is
demand
held aTee
g. I. OF
Of
0WuI2
Z. REFORMER the Organ the Order.
crcu
II aaa sse
n
The colored American., 1900-06-16
ORGA MED January /, 1881.
|OffiCeS GOA, COG and 6O8 n. End st., Richmond


SUBORDINATE
Subordinate
to 90 years OF when Joining the Fountain by application
at N ~ =" 'N~ "a -S0 '1'"' At '0' S'I0' At %
hrs year sl2 will be paid the heirs
the
~ ~ 'o 1'sA0''
Life Membership Ten shares
OF
per share n9ns to $40 annually which will the
monthly
and leave baan ofxk
redeem his policy and % 80
The colored American., 1900-06-16

Rosebud Fountains composed children male and
male, from s TO IL years Of age. " -
Joining Benefit Fees, $780, paid cas- or by pss
'' - W - 'A''"
Death Benents-S2z 80 aHd sS7Oo Should dastb onev
to the parents guardians ~ ~ '1'
Sick Benehts.-From s4Oo per month paid weekly
90 cents 10 cents and 81 week respective hlgh
monthly cues purchase the highest weekly BENEFITS
Monthly Duea and Texes.-The monthly 10 cents
10 cents, respectively,
decide Taxes, 10 annually paid semiannua JnaaF
ana July The child is allowed purchase
stock, which makes bis policy sefsupporting baanc
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-14
W NOT sAEGUIKE.
Says &c Has No Expectation Of Homi'
nation, but Sees No Disgrace In As
piring for the Presidency.

DETROIT, MICH, June 10.-Admiral
Dewey made the following statement
In regard to his candidacy for the
presidential nomination:
sEThe idea Of running for the pFesi-
dency did mot originate with me.
Men high up in the synagogue had
come to me and urged me to permit
the use OF my name in this connec-
ton. There was more back Of that
movement than IL known.
sIt Is not at all likely that I shall be
nominated by the Kansas City conven-
ton, but / cannot see that 1t lie dis
grace Tor . man to aspire to the presi-
aency Of the United statea."
Speaking Of the letter he Is alleged
10 have written to AguinaIdo, he said:
81 never wrote Aguinaldo In all my
life. II be wanted to see me / sent for
him to come. / employed him AZ much
In the navy yard as l employed the
negroes"
The admiral made the following ed
dition to the literature of the war In
the Philippines;
afhe Filipinos are robbers they
had rather rob than work. When they
are caught they oughtto be punished"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-14
FRANK M. RAGSDALE
Next Door TO Southern Bank.
81. Louis Live stock Market.


81. LOUIS, NO., June 13.-There Was
. large run Of native cattle on the
market. The aaIes fncluded beef
steers, 1900 to 1,45I pounds average,
at a 70 to % s6; beef steers, 6s2 to
1877 pounds, at 81 15 tos4 90; butcher
heifers ct 90 rs to "a So; cows, o. 50
to 81 30, the bulk at g so to IS so;
stock steers and feeders, 80 Is to "a 90;
stock COWS and heifers, 81 rs to % s5;
veal calves, "a so to 90 rs; bulls, % rs
to 50 90; mixers, 81 to $40 25 per
COW and calf.
Hogs-The bulk Of hogs sold ct %
to IS 07k. The pigs and light lights
at "a Is to 81, according to quality;
light hogs, "a 90 to IS 7k; bulk at
a 90 to IS 05. Medium weights, S5
50 55; bulk going st IS to e5 10. The
heavy cuIls sold ct a 80 to 81 70, and
fair to beet heavy hogs at IS to s6 10.
Good mixed hogs sold 1t "a % to % O6,
and common to fair mixtures sold 1t
81 so to a 90.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-14

"My dear cir" exclaiuss
Bartholomew Livingston, uss'
Rev. Or. Archibald WIDdIs
the village street, "Whal H.
meana thought You ve,s !
with all sorts Of bad dIsss,ulr'
"And so I was, replied n,
ened gentleman, 81 had an ~
indigestion and from that tiu,]
whole system hss been IN a.
condition until I began taklu, !
Sarssparilia which has pot NJ
feet and cured all ny !
troubles" 4
81 don't doubt it,n said ia Y
This same medicine cured n,
rheumatism and Imy It'll. ]
scrofula. When they say hi
medicine money can buy NJ
tell the trnth.n \
"Yes, yes, go they do" fsp
minister, and the two passed
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-14
THR sPKLLBTEDRRs.


From nov Ill brisk November CONES
I'd Lire 70 Loaf around
In old hiss0uFi's classic shades
Where orators abound;
Demosthenes and Cicero
I'd never yesFn 10 hear,
IL ] could tour Missouri
In : Presidential year.
Al through the golden summer time
On eloqusncs I'D feast;
I'd hear Missouri's sweetest tongues
Three times ; day st least;
For Patrick Henry I'd not sigh,
For Webster drop no tear,
II ] could tour Missouri
II : Presidential year.
-RfPIEY D.. SAUNDERS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-14
KANSAS CTTY's CANNON LOADED.
Trophy of the Late War That is
Ready For Active Service.

KANSAS CTTY, Mo-, June 1O.-It has
been discovered that the Spanish
cannon loaned Kansas City several
months ago by the government, to be
placed In one of it parks as ; trophy
of the late war, is loaded. The War
Department has been searching for
the cannon for some time, and has
sent letters 70 different cities warning
recipients Of caunons sent them from
Warrington to look out for 3 loaded
gun.
nayorReed yesterday received such
anotice. An investigation was started,
and II was found that the cannon re-
ceived By Kansas Cityhas been loaded
10 the hFim with powder and pro-
ieotslss ever since II left Manila. The
cannon had not Jet been placed In
position.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-14

Homer r. seafers and wife to
Francis Scott, north half northwest,
16.62.1i, s2,6OOs
John 8. Washer and wife to George
p. Toalson, lot 90, block L, Beatty's
addition to Mexico, 800.
Wash Miller and Mary Bolts 10
willoughby P. Smith, thrse.sevenths
2zs acres In 2.52.o and $685., ST.
zsf. 40.
Francis Scott 10 Homer 2. seafers,
north half northwest, 1e.62-iI, $500.
]. e. Wallace and wife to 3. B.
Hults, 2 acres part northeast south.
east and / acre part northeast south
west, s-5o-1O, $1,000.
Jacob Schopp and wife TO Susan 3.
Dyson, 2 acres west and south half
north half northwest southeast and
north half south half northwest south.
east, 23-b1-s, $3.50.
John W. Johnson and wife to, ]. o.
Bassford, east half southeast 80 and
west half southwest, 1887, SEQ.
Charles b. Sturgeon and wife to
Alice I. Sturgeon, IS acres In s3-6i-6,
go.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-14
Trimble & Cauthi
shsrifas SALE

By virtue and authority oili
execution issued from icons
clerk Of the Circuit Court 81
County, Missouri, r%eturnaas
June term, 1900, Of said coul !
me directed In favor Of WE
and against ]. W. Tincheli
levied upon and seized ell u
title, interest and claim Of :
]. w. Tinchsr of, In and to ts
ing described real estate, to.v
The east half OF the southsai
ter and the east half Of The =
quarter OF the southeast qaEa
the southeast quarter OF the
quarter of section seventeen :
east half OF the northeast
the northeast Of section tvs
township ffty-one Of rang !
lying and being In the said
and state OF missourii enals
the 18th Day Of Ia|
1900,
Between the hours Of NM
In the forenoon and I'VE
In the afternoon OF thh
the east Court House dsd
city Of Mexico, county q
Aforesaid, sell the sans
much thereof as may be q
public vendue, to the higaA
for cash in hand (subjeei VI
Hens and ~iudgmsnts), to
execution and costs.
nj. N. MBls
Sheriff Of Audraln Con-