davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
READY TO 20 uovor 10 orvErl1 r.rz

The nual arrang uents for the frue1l ceremonies of
General Jlse Antonio rae1 th. Ncncs ue,u p,ifnf and
,t.t,-.sn have been perfected. The Secretary II TIE
Navy hi orior.I that thr Cr.ie1 sta'c. -n!p o' Wal
Pensacola shall receive To body sui transfer Il 20 N'ne
ynoa General sherman &, chairman "f the committee o.
afranrea.nis and General psuie + h!cMe- VII com
mana tie sort Detachment- VIII report 20 i- cher
~ ,tsr Colonel Henry J.. Tfennin. ~ The Herman
ou,e Th, removal 81 the h~dy fror ne N1-'e Gene
icfv Serold.sL tho Governors Room in ne CIV
Han under special guard Of honor MI ~ke Place Fri
asy March % will llr Ia state there igrr that dav
and IA the evening Will =" removed o. tH 18Th Regiment
ArnoFy. on Saturday March - the line ~ march VIII
formed West t.ft -"srrth-,t ~ri b.o'i""t Al
the boulevard AMI eNire-dcnt ~ Venezuela VII b.
ESCORTED - the Pensacola East TWENTY sA'h-st Gen
.f >.Slc. has i--uri fu instructions concerning ~" H"'
Of march. The cscori VIII consist ~ United States
troops and NsvrI detachment. National Guard. Grand
Army u Republic add othcr org-'i4a;on' military
civil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
Il n0NNERr OF IRISH NCSfC.

Barton McCuekn ana William Ludwig gave th1r seeoho
concert Of Irish music last night In sninway Han 1hey
assisted by niss AmandA fao'r~ , 80
urano Miss Attaue Claire. confrhlto 'ohh
Cheshire harpiss and +. O. Quicken pianist hs nrst
part OF the peoVrAsne msde up OF SELECTIONS nom
wsascs's opera "haritana" The sefec IONS were vi
well sung but the audience large and enthus
ASIDE enjoyed the second part Of tho programme much
bsttss Il Was maze up q sA Irish nsiodisA saeA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
THE HEATHER REPO2T
GOVERNMENT rspicArIoSs-FoR2 81 not

GOVERNMENT ISDicATIoSs-FoR@ ~ h''"''
WARRINGTON. March lo-for Southern Ne" r"t''.'
. -. - .a,, v..,.-n Ssw. York ani New Jersey
liner tro,h ,or,h.rv wi.a. except brisk on tho coast
fair Weather followed by rain. , al,
For m. District Of Columbia and Virginia. tho same 'oi'
lowed by colder weather aud rain ,,
For Tennessee warmer frssh sontho'v , "
,.r,. I'D. ,,v,, rim. followed bv fair weather
r,r Western N.v York and Western PsnnyiTania'
light To fresh southeast winds except oisk 70
on the Lake,. rain followed by colder westerly "'nu' Anu m
weathsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20

who died at Euss Fla, last month, was held yesterday
morning at Trinity Church The Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix
preached sc-mon sketching the life and work OF the
dead clergyman and paid eloquent tribute to his worth
man, and TO his work assistant minister Of Old
Trinity. large congregation present After the
communion celebrated by the Rev Joseph W.
HILL assistant minister Of Trinity. assssei by the Revs
Philip A. Ii. Brown OF ST. Johns and William D. Frsty,
OF Trinity Chapel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
SIAN POTERrT.


Then, wcrr four Of them who Rad boen driven into
dnorv.y bv a snow sG.ali 1hIcr OF tlrnl sDh
the fourth man up FOR a minute ar tSo AVA uuh
said ,
say. Old chap. lend ~ nna'fer'
"Ncs. a quaffsr,T added The oih"r'
"IIascn.t got Il. boys ne TpAeI.
Then give %, a dino
Haven't got IL
Oh, como. row. what's tho Use . -
mai I'm telling you Tho L0hei N"ih- h"le
TO drop " i've gn' uirhe!.' =. -, 81
you're a nee sPrcin ~ are eA''~."o' VIC
suolesman -reat disgust ,,r .,,t
Arr 1 90 blaine TO- being hesd bfoAof ho rcP'''"
nth A show Of ind gnatlon -,
pcad broke and got ar Ovcrcoat which he couii
,.un for 81! boys. bets give HIN the eoi1 eh.;
is Hahn enough that he doesn't An"uni /" hO'Hi"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
~gr.w1rgao VIII 20 FoRAy AMERIcAy ERR

Professor 7. e.. Davis. OF the University Of Michigan
delivered an Interesting lecture upon l.Sang Poetry
and Fiction" yesterday afternoon In the Eises lecture
nom 4, Hamilton Hall Columbia College,. Long before
thr lecture began scat In the room wa occupied ana
during Tho lecture the hall filled with MI app e''u
audience composed mostly OF lsdics Professor DAVIS
confined his attention IN epic poetry. classifying aud char
sctrrizing epcs different nations under tho
definitions given by Max Muller Mis- Helen Hmmern IN
the Introduction ~ Epic OF the kmgs shelley Va
his Defence Of Poetry" ana d. Arnold In speaking oi
epic the lecturer said that Iiis"aiha VIA
have o. do until DR. Brnton his search for aboriginal
ivrsturc finds a better
The lecture Ny Will be a confederation OF dramatic
and lyrical poetry. aud Will be In Hamilton Hall a. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
PROSPECTS OF THE FISHERIES TREATY.
DEMOCRATS SEEK To DELAY ITS CONSTELLATION
JsTYr AFTER THE MKT ELECTION

w .suISGroN. March / 0 Special 1T Is the In
t4ntjon of the men bers Of The Senate Committee
on Foreign Relations to meet on SATURDAY heA'
and devote the entire day to the considerauoh
OF the Fisheries Treaty. The State Department
has probably sent all the papers bearing upon the
treaty which IL cares TO have made pubilc nj the
nrrsent time The resolution Of Senator FRYE
calling for the minutes OF the daily meetings oil ihe
Commission will hardly be Answered by MI lay
ard Democratic members OF the cDnmictec nave
manifested ell along a disposition TO delay inc
consideration Of this treaty and 10 secure' IL
No, .itle. a postponement until after the presi-
DENTAL campaign shall be over. To this, however
Mr. FRYE and his colleagues have been opposed
7, h said to night that MI Morgan, whose
lrpou1edre OF foreign affairs makes HIM a leader
ON All treaty questions upon TIM DenocratIc s'oe'
is opposed TO the treaty. II this be true, Lie state
Department would have to ooS ior prom
outslde tho committee, and depend upon Iie de ehce
Of Tue treaty ia the Senate and not An coIAint
II H. quite likely that In that case Mr UrAy, VINO
Is Mr.. Bayards successor ~ill .~"e tna. VIA,
lead In defence OF the treaty. fwciseiy "ha'
ouaIihca ton be has 10 discuss us suU]ecl IN
tallgently does not appear. tut he HAD pen I. a.
siduOusly coached Of late by Mr.. bayar hi,hseii'
and has spent MANY weary hours In the ochnuo
Library boring over documents, inspecting re-
ports, and examining map .
10 order 70 delay consideration OF the tfeaty,
,be Dem ocrstic members OF the Foreign Relations
Cnmmittee have rcsortcd TO all sorts OF mealls-
nus, they insisted upon having an entirely new
map prepared by the state Departmtnt showing Hll
ARTICLES Of the new treaty. ii Is evident mat the
pre- marathon of such map wcaid nave REQUIRED
the work OF some weeks, bur MT frye Proinb' !,
went M 20 the State Department himself anu ~
wrr not forty -eght hours before he was pu, IN
possession Of an old map upon which the new ,lhes
Of demarkation were painted IN req ink anu ~ ~
is this man which NV serves the coInmittee IN
arriving win at an understanding Of Mr.. Bayard's
great d plOmatlc VICTORY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
roR TIE TyArGURA7Iox ArFEIyCErOx

PgIscrroS. y j.. March ia committee appointed
bv the Board VI Trustees Of Princeton College TO make
arrangements for the Inauguration OF the Rev. Dr.
Pattsn president elect met to night The commi1ee
consl,s Of the Rev Dr. william Henry Green. and tho
rcv Dr T. T.. Craven John A. Stewart. james W
NI,yaudrr Charles T. Green aud Henry NJ AieNan
der IL. d. The action taken by the committee WAS
,,o, male knovn lu tho Inauguration viii undOubi
,JIv iake place at the commencement Ia june
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
, v,cv wsnooxx FOR 1.-THE HsvRIsrrA.'

rae Uenretta- drew large auflcnce to Nipio's last
,,,, only o few vacant seats were tO be seen, ana
hosa were accounted for by the persistent
outside speculsors to supply ateeomers az aa sven %
~. - oc,c. prlcea both Robsun and Crane 70
,,sa warm welcomes respective entrances THO
MAY seemed to be entirely to the taste OF the auhehoe
I'M, naturally some the inner points that hsd oeen
erocv. a, the Union s<ee were lost to many In tho
,.,cs, auaitorum There was change Ia the cast
and the scenery original producuen looking mono
rho vor.s for VICAR or Its travels used. The author
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20

W H. Trow bridge read paper IN methods Of eonpu
ing compensation 10 be paid 10 OF water pos"
cr when IT Is taken for publ: use" meeting Of In"
ACADEMY Sciences at Columbia College. last night He
fad II was problem that jules had puzzled ana that
Judges had grown gray trying solve while attorneys
grew prosperous The price paid horse power per
snnum fvf water power ranged in different pars Of tho
country from 81 81 $50 lie thought fair eomrcnss-
ton would be difference between the Of using the
water power and In using equal power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20

Az OBJECI OF NILHESI 4! UdAT IHHN THH
Th. little Chinese PAGE who delivers the b OF the play
DAVIS Theatre Is Of dell INT and pleasure TO almost
every lady who VISITS tho h'ste' Inc i""e' sem
meyer 10 Tire oi plying te chap with questions which
,c a, Ineligible his Oriental responses "r" 10
Al, FAR oueS,.rucs However, he enjoys tn play ANA
cbuclcs with Joy over play scene In "r-n"rrS
Nlpht uFcNnl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
vyScElravTorS RATLwAr fvrELLTcEvcF.

NYSCFLTA vTOVS ANYWAY NiELh"EN'h.
Counsel fur the New orK and Massachusetts Railway
ca-.rv denies the ALLEGATION that faloai had pre-
erpird ali The apiro. chcs the roughEcep-e Bridge
and 10 have legislation to Dr. vent
monopoly and enable other roads 70 connect with tho
bridge declares That railroad can po7ribly mon"r0
apprus control And ~ IL prevent hee
~ other lineA
Plit~burg March ~ fSrechll.-The ANIMAL report ~
the Allegheny Valley Railroad Just completed shows that
FOR year, there hss been injury 70 passengers ana
mat % $40 freight transported In that tie
only 80 900 was lost O, 5000 600 Is shown
IN ~ gross earnings fcr la1 year. IT Is David Nc
Caro- The general superintendent 81 TITS esl who f.
mentioned A. successor MI BALDWIN. grbera manager
of the Pennsylvans ConDany's lines wrst u i-usDurg
Chlcseo Marh 10 At the annual meeting Of the
Stocked ers Illinois Central Railroad Company held
today there repre- ed c7+Gd7 shares. all OF
which yVed for the reelection OF sidney webster
Robert (oeet and S V. Cruger directors. and Tor
the 81 T. 4. yelling - III the vacancy occasoihl
by resignation % James C. ClsrNe No business 81
Importance transacted tcyOni the pcseLt.tIon sih
acceptance " tho annual report Of the dlfecieIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20

OH Where's the Slave (air-<sios Aeus. sos Lom
Silent Oh Moyer (ar-My Dear Eveleen) The Snowy
Breasted Pearl" SavOurneen Deesh" The Wearing Of
the Green" and other fayerlte numbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
Children Try for Pitchers CnstorlL
N1RkIED.

New Perfumcry Factory
erected bv Cocse supply the ncrea&
ing demand for their rfunirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20

WESTON CONE-On March 10 nc 90 Wcst 20thst.
by the Rev r. Macarthur, D. D., Mary Il. Conc TO Ed.
ward Weston.
No cards.
Notice. NJ marriages must be inforssi ciit flU name
adnId reaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
0~y g,GTLErr sfRY0UsLY III.

WASHINGTON. March 1o.-Ccncral Joserh J. Bartlett,
Of New York, Second Deputy Con missioner Of Pen
sions has hrrn stricken with arupicNy. IL J. now
IrrnirN crLfirAl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
Huuxryo sa CRED soSGs IN TrAvcE

Bronson Howard, In a box accompanied by number
OF friends OF the Manhattan Athletic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20


Iryhsrsburg w dfspa,eh 10 The Chicago 7ssbvns.
For the last eight days Miss Lizzie Mayhem, daugh-
ter OF wealthy farmer at Farvcw, In this state has
bcrn living I'm trance. During all that time she has
taken no nourlshment at all. The only evidence Of
life IS her constant humming Of sacred songs
humber of phy sicans have visited her, but have had
no success IN arouslng the patient and profess them
selves bafied She has not attended any religious
meetings. nor been where excitement prevailed. Whh
the exception OF being nervous al times, she Is an OK
ceedIngy eventempered person. She IS beautiful
woman and numbers have visited her fathers homo
her. Al the last report she was As unconscious
FIRE on ARCH-sT. PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-The buildings destroyed
blythe recent frs Archst were occupied by sacr.
Lewan & Co. ana Loeb & Bro All that was saved frsa
the buraing contained in Ilcrrng's safes, which
preserved the books and papers Of both nrkls =:
IN HIGH FAVOR
As and all well aware
AIceck's Porous Plssters share
Alsne, high favor every where.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20

MEMORIAL SERTICE FOR THE REV. DIR. 0ROss
A service in eonlmemorsuen 81 the Rev. Dr. II D
t,,ass one of e assistant ministers OF Trinity Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
WtlIiasn r. Moore. ARctissesr.
MoOkES AUCTION aALLEdtEA
WOO FIFTH.AVE

SALE THIS TUEsDAYl WEDNESDAY,
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS.
March 90 IL. % ari 23. ~ SO csck
PAINTINGS
OF TIE DUTCH FLEMISH and FRENCH SCHOOLS
TO RE SOLD TO CLOSE OUT TIL ENTIRE s Took OF
Mr. A pHCYvErrER JL.
OF Antwerp and New York
AMONG THE ARTISTS REPRESENTED IN THIS
COLLECTION ARE
pallays,na Bsa uouesns B~rrhere. Srtssot Do Warv4
Carpenter Cot Coleman. Coroos Dsrsea. De Gexerslt.
he fobe De Pratere Duvsrxcr Herbo Joors Kurvassex.
iobrchon Ma gnus Marie Mosrmaus Moser. Paint Per.
rault pinchsrt, PorIele Roeois Richter Hoslerse
sshaetsls leu Kate kten. Van Leemputtcn. Zuosr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20

responding day year. and 10 higher thas Sunday
In and tins to-day there win probably DO warmer
weather. followed by Goodness and perhaps rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
6pCtial Notices.


- Free Exhibition
at the
FIFTH AVENUE ART 6ALLERIES
500 9Th AVE. NEAR 34TH-SN
PRIVATE COLLECTIONS OF
MODERN PAINTINGS
belonging 70
MIR. JORDAN l.. MOTT
and
MIR. EDWARD kEARNEY,
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
WITHOUT REESE RIVE,
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS,
MARCH 81 AND 20. AT O'CLOCK.
AT CHICKERING HALL,
grH.AvE., CORNER leTH.sr.
ROBERT soMERvILLE. Auctonsse
BY oRTGIEs & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
rRrpt'SP local OBSERVATIONS

Tsrnuxa orYicR March 2o-i h-oenerauy e'SAI ws ~
,au.a ,,s,srdsy The temperature ranged bot vrsa ~
And lss sss .vsr, 3st, ssaag - lower than On 'n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
FIRE ON ARCH.sr. PHILADELPHIA

IN HIGH FAVOR.
As one and all are well aware
Allcsck's Porous Plssters share
Alone, high favor every where.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-20
he Very Beat Preparation Of
Pest once Notice.

c,.w.u Ma.ssv ca Emulsion with 8nn,ne and Psps!n
Prescribed 10y leading physiciAns III BN1 oIs otn.aN
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-12-27
b TALE BEARER.

All this talk of hard times that
we hear nowadays is not sustained
by the evidence offered every day.
Dealers in Christmas novelties tell
me that there was brought to Mex
leo this year the finest line of these
goods ever seen here. And they
were sold, too. Every drug store,
every stationery store and every
notion store had a full stock of
these fine Christmas goods. I
noticed plush dressing case offered
for 500. 1t was a beautiful thing,
with a music box attachment in
the bottom. Now you needn't tell
me that times are hard when a
man can invest one hundred big.
round dollars in a present like this,
which is by no means a necessity.
Then 1 noticed dozens of cheaper
articles of the same nature:
manicure sets without number
sold at six, ten, twenty and thirty
dollars; small toilet sets brought
from six to fifty dollars, and infant
sets sold well. My attention was
directed to books the other day.
Tree calf, embossed calf and Mo-
rocco took the lead in fine bind
ings. A Shakespeare that sells for
one dollar in paper can be bought
for three, five and seven dollars in
any of the bindings mentioned.
Longfellow in tree calf is beauti-
full thing for a present. and it takes
just six fifty to carryit off. Byron,
Whittier and a big volume OF
Dore's masterpieces r very ap-
propriate presents for anyone, and
the extent to which they are bought
for that purpose would indicate
that the cry of hard times is a
hollow mockery.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-12-27
A vomap,s discovery.

"Another wonderful discovery
has been made and that zoo by a
lady in this county. Disease
fastened its clutches upon her and
for seven years she withstood its
severest tests, but her vital organs
were undermined and death SEEM
ed imminent. For three months
she coughed necessarily and could
not sleep. She bought of US a bot
tie of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption and was so much
relieved on taking first dose that
slept all night and with one bottle
has been miraculously cured. Her
same is Mrs. Luther Lutz" Thus
write w. G.. Hamrick & Co., of
Shelby, N. C.--Get a free trial bet
tie at J. F. Llewellyn's drug store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-12-27
aaka Wins the Race.

The three hour foot race Satar-
day night between John Baker, II.
C, Carter, George Mason, w. h.
Stewart, Joe Reynolds and Grant
Williams, was won by Baker.
Unusual importance was attached
to the contest, owing to the fact
that the Western championship was
a. stake, which brought into eompe-
tition some of the very best athletic
talent in the East rs we'll as the
West, between whom the rivalry is
very bitter. Brief sketches of the
professionals who entered for the
race are Us follows
#. c. Carter, of New York City,
although only % years of age, has
been before the public eight years,
during which time his victories
number into the hundreds and
would require whole pages to emu
merate. In 1885 he won the half
mile championship of America in
New York City by defeating twelve
of the swiftest athletes who could
be procured from all sections of the
world, running it in POP. In
Madison Square Garden, New York
City, Dee. 6, 1884, he won q half
mile run against sixty-twe starters
and winning the final heat by
scarcely a yard in 1859 IA. Oct.
s, 1888, at Mott Haven, New York,
he defeated the hitherto invincible
l.. E. Myers one-half mile in 1:56.
Some of his best performances are
as follows One-half mile, 81 As;
one-half mile, 1855; 1000 yards, 2:22;
l mile, 4:45; 2 miles, 1892; 46
miles, 6 hours +; 1856 miles. SO hours.
He has repeatedly issued challenges
backed by the necessary deposit, to
run any man in the world one-half
mile, but without success in secur-
ing a match.
John Baker is AZ years of age and
has run more foot races than any
athlete of the present age. He was
a foot racer before the war and con-
tinued to use his natural gift dur
ing a 3-years' service for his country
with such good effect that he escap-
ed without a scratch. He has con-
tinued a foot racer ever since the
settlement of our country's diff
culties, and three figures would be
insufficient to number his cinder
path engagements. Among the
noted Western s~printers who have
suffered defeat at his hands are Lee,
Whitney, Pepper, Anterior, Losier,
Debbins, Toll, Crandall, Ken
drick, Stevenson, Ross, Baird,
Washborn, Kagle, Jacobs. Bryan,
Hough, Hughes and Stone. Later,
when long distance pedestrianism
became popular, he turned his at
tention in that direction where sue
cess has crowned his efforts, and
such veil known men as Dan
O'Leary Frank Hart, F. J. Breeze,
Geo. Huffman, D. J. Ross, w. A.
Smith, john Hoarihan, G. W.
A~shinger, W. c. Call, Anton
Strokel and many others have been
compelled to acknowledge his su-
perieritY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-12-27

The continued warm weather
has had the effect of keeping the
shipping of turkeys IS Christmas
presents within narrow limits.
Last year, five turkeys were sent
all over the country to one this
year. But the express business is
good, in spite of the warm weather.
The employs are on the go day and
night with the increased business.
Packages of all sorts of stuff, use-
full and ornamental, are being
whirled ever the land as Christmas
and New Year presents to parents,
children, sweethearts, lovers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-12-27

Ed. J. w. Higbee left Mon
day for Waco, Texas, where he
has accepted the p~astorate of the
Christian Church. Elder Higbee's
departure is very much regretted,
for during his stay here he has
made hosts of warm friends. His
work for the church has been I'M
ceasing, and long after his depart
ure, its results will stand as a re-
minder of his labors in the in
terest OF his congregation. The
LEDGER takes pleasure in recon-
mending Elder Higbee to the peo-
pie of Waco as being an earnest,
faithful worker in the cause of re-
ligion. Elder Ell. B. Davis, of
GAINESVILLE, Texas, succeeds Elder
Higbee in this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-12-27

SYMPTOMS OF CATAEEsEx.-Duii,
he.NY headache. obstruction of the nasal
FussaEes, discharges laiiing from the head
and aerid, NJ others, thick, tenacious. mucous,
parilcnt, bloody anu putrih: the eyes are
weak, watety. and iui.alacG: there is ringing
in the ears. deafness, hacking or coughing TO
clear the throat, eXpcctCtatioa Of uGcTs5v e
matter, together with s2s!bs from ulcers: tho
voice is changed and has Il nasal twang; HE
breath is Offensive; smell and taste arc i'm
paired; there is n sensation of dizziness, with
mental depression, = hacking cough and gen.
eral debility. Only L few of tho ahove-nan.ci
symptoms are likely TO be present in any oae
case. Thousands of cases annually, without
manifesting half of the above symptoms. re-
suit in consumption, ana end in the grave.
No disease is 50 common, more deceptive and
dangerous, or less understood by physicians.
BY its mild. soothing, ana healing properties,
Dr.. Sage's Cfstlrrh Remedy cures the worst
eases of Catarrb. :coi6 iii the Eead,s,
Coryza. and Catarrhal Headache.
Sold by druggists every where; 50 cents.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-12-27

Like all Harvester entertain
ments, the musicale at the resi-
dence of j. d. Tucker, on East
Promenade street Friday v was q
~glistening success. A very large
company was present and every
enc was delighted with the even
ing. Misses Tannehill, Hord,
Morris, Laforce, Hiner, Fritts,
Nelson and Tucker favored the
audience with vocal and instru-
mental selections, while Mr.. F. R.
Jesse recited to the delight of the
assemblage. An elegant lunch
was served by the young ladies of
the Haryesters, and a neat sum of
money realized.