davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-05-10
San Maten,s nalenatss

SAN RAFAEL. May 9.-R P. Hammond,
X. Z. Troy. Frank Rodgers, George CHM
and James II. Wilkins were elected to-day
TO represent the San Mateo County De-
mocracy at Fresno.
The morning call., 1892-05-10
Extending Operations.

The Omnibus Company began work last
Sunday morning at the corner of Sixth and
Brannan streets, laying tracks eastefly on
Brannan to hold a franchise granted them
The morning call., 1892-05-10

E. B. Pond. w. W. Foote. John Daggett,
M. +. TarpeY and A. A. 0strom. Tarpey
has reached further, perhaps. than any Of
the others, and he is the one that is most
feared
The morning call., 1892-05-10

in 1889. They own several other franchises
which they have been holding in allegiance
for years, but which. in view Of the electric
railroad opposition. they will soon put to
practical use.
The morning call., 1892-05-10

AT the meeting of the Congregational
Club Rev. Dr. w. D. Williams introduced
Rev. Teofllso Gay, pastor of the Walden
sian Church, Rome. Italy. The discussion of
the regular topic of the day was postponed
to permit Dr. Gay to tell the story of his
work, which was graphic and interesting.
The morning call., 1892-05-10
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial In its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Amy reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIc SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, eAL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK, NY
se2 ThsaTut II
The morning call., 1892-05-10

The Paul Kelly referred to in a recent
issue as being arrested for sheep-stealing in
the Potrero is not Paul Kelly of "A Eighth
strapt
The morning call., 1892-05-10
The FIrebsll.

The Fire Department responded last night
to an alarm rung in from box "a A burn
ing chimney at % Spear street was the
cause for the alarm.
The morning call., 1892-05-10

Carlton, coIOred minister of Alabama,
gave a test of his familiarity with the
Scriptures. responding instantly when
asked to quote any verse lii the Bible. the
chapter and number only being given.
The morning call., 1892-05-10
DRY GOODS.

Business hours from NJ to NJ except Saturday. when the
store kept open tito M matter of accommodation to our
numerous patrons.
The morning call., 1892-05-10
The dinner at the Palace Hotel

banquet-chamber, where an elaborate re-
past was served. Thomas Flint Jr pre-
sided, and on his right sat Frank l.. Coombs.
John II. Grady, c. l.. Weller and Curtis
Lindley. To his left were John a. Stein
bach, L. c. Branch and DR.. c. ". Decker.
In assuming the duties Of postmaster
Mr.. Flint alluded to the patriotic feeling
which had drawn the banqueters together,
and introduced c. L. Weller, who proposed
"Our Guesl ="
The morning call., 1892-05-10
ON EASTERN DIAMONDS.

The Giants Defeated by the Plttsburgs-B os-
ton Also Lost
PITTsBUBG, May 9-Elmer Smith pitched
his first championship game, and his work
in the box and at the bat won the game for
Pittsburg. Pittsburgs 4, hits s, errors 3.
New Horks 3, hits 6. errors 2. Batteries
Smith and Mack, Rusie and Boyle.
CLEVELAND May 9-Cleveland's timely
hitting won the game from Boston. Cleve-
lands 8. hits 9, errors 3. Bostons 3, hits Z,
errors f. Batteries-YOung and 0COnnOT,
CiarksOn and Kelly
The morning call., 1892-05-10
THE BANQUETERs.


r. p DOOlan, John Ii. 6 rady, Percy Wong, Fl ed
w. Lees. Daniel Y. Suffer- James Patterson Jr,,
}. ". Barry, d. j. Barr, Frank Dune, George
Ed Casey. +. ". Marston Ed Williams, w. w.
Wade, Eugene T. Bert, j. K Howell, j. J. Ken
nedy. W. ii. MetSOn, {. W. Decker. Leo +.
Hampton, l.. {. Branch, q. II. Umbsen, C.. b.
MOtel, W. Ii. Miller, l. J. Aubert. Albert Castle,
W. ID. Thornley,, v. i. Chapman, j. {. Quinn, ID.
{. Martin, A. j. Martin, j. /. Slebe II. 5 Martin,
J. A. SIeinbacn, Curtis Lindey, I'd LuBdstedt,
George n. PlDpy, Frank r. Ryan. Z. r. Sher-
man, Ed Mcnamara, James A. Hall. DR.. w. h.
Mclaughlin. Dr. L. II. Morris, d. ID. D. LusIig
George +. Cameron, Henry Lunstedt, Robert i.
Willard, Charles L. Hard, Charles l.. Weller,
*. killliea. joan j. McMlnn, II. Campo r. 5.
Melr, Dave Cummings, John II. Durst.
Minister CO0mbs sails for Japan. the
scene Of his embassad0rial duties to-day.
The morning call., 1892-05-10
JOHN W. BRECKINRIDGE DEAD.

He Was the Son Of a Vice President Of the
United States.
MERGED, May 9-Hon. John w. Breck-
inridge died here az y O'clock tonight He
was born in Kentucky, and was aged forty
three years Death resulted from three
hypodermic injections Of morphine admins
tered by his physician. His father was
John c. Breckenridge, Vice-President with
Buchanan, and during tie war was a gen.
eral in the Confederate army.
The morning call., 1892-05-10

John w. Breckenridge was well known in
this city, where be res ded for a number OF
years. lie came here In 1874, and soon after
procured a position Ia the County Clerks
Office as q deputy under Colonel Harvey.
AfteTward he formed a copartnership
with the late Daniel 4. YOst in
the brokerage business, but the
venture was unsuccessful. He then
went TO MERGED, where he engaged in the
practice Of the law. lie was afterward
elected District Attorney Of the city. He
was prominent in politics and was a
favOrite with the young Democracy Of the
State. He bore a strong resemblance to his
distinguished father and with the advance
Of years the likeness became more marked.
During his residence ia this city he was
married to a daughter of Lloyd Tevis, but
the union was not fortunate one and after
q few wears a separation tool place.
The morning call., 1892-05-10
A TRIBUTE TO OUR MINISTER.

Mr. Weller made some happy illusions to
Minister CoombS, and after speaking in q
humorous vein. said that Mr.. C0ombs was
one OF the few native sons 10 attain emil
nence without changing the size of his hat.
In all his experience of California politics
be had never known a selection so unveT-
sally approved as that Of the appointment
OF our Minister 10 Japan, 10 whom all bade
gOdspeed.
Minister COombS, WHO was received with
prolonged cheers, spoke appreeiatively Of
the many expressions OF good will which
had been manifested toward him since his
diplomatic appointment He referred at
length to the growth and object Of the or
der, the members of which were his hosts,
and urged upon his auditors the Duties of
patriotism and loyalty. He expressed his
sense Of the obligations imposed upon him
in the assumption of his diplomatic duties.
and in parting from his friends promised
to return as devoted a native son as he de-
parted.
The other toasJs were: "Our Order" re-
sponded to by j. A. Steinbach; "Our Flag
Abroad" n. \. Dorm; Our State" Leo +.
Hampton; Our Last Grand Parlor," Henry
Lunstedt; "Oar Public Schools" Charles
w. Decker; Our Future-the \. 5. G. W., :"
John V. Creamy; Our Pioneer Ancestors"
W H. MetsOn; Admission Day." W. H.
Miller; The ladies'" J. J. Kennedy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-12-22
Unsuccessful Safe Blowers.

Burglars broke into Frank Coats
worth's lumber yard office last night
and tried in vain to blow the safe
open. Seven different attempts were
made to bore in the iron door so
powder could be put in the hole and
the lock blown off. The thieves had
prepared themselves with monkey
wrenches, augers, screw-drivers,
etc., but were evidently frightened
away, as the tools were left behind.
They entered the Office through the
window and must have stayed in
there some little time. 1t was a big
ger job than suspected and if they
had worked a week the result would
have been fruitless, for the lock on
the safe is a disconrecting one,
which is burglar proof. 1t is prob
ably the only one like it in Mexico.
Harry Plunkett, book-keerer for the
firm, is inclined to think it was
home talent and says they under
took an impossible job to secure
$35, that being the amount in the
safe
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-12-22
New Suits.

The following new suits have been
fled with the Circuit Clerk since the
last report:
In rel Kate M. Taylor for trustee.
Wade vs.. Ringo, intervening
petitioner First National Bank OF
Mexico.
Jessie F. McIntire VS.. Western
Union Telegraph Co., damages.
Esterly Harvesting Machine Co.,
VS.. John Criswell, note.
Peoples National Bank vs.. J. r.
Bailey, note.
w. A. Wood Machine Co., vs..
Jas. Quisenberry, note.
Ollie Leniton vs.. H. C. Leniton,
divorce.
Jas. L. Barker vs.. J. T. Mcclure,
contract.
II. T. Senior and Grange vs. ].
T. Mcclure, account.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-12-22
At Rest In Peace.

After a weeks illness, Mrs. Mat
tie S. Dyke, wife of John Nj. Dyke,
closed her eyes in death Saturday,
Dec. II, 1892. She was surrounded
by her husband, parents and many
friends when death ended her intense
suffering. While the doctors felt
she might recover she knew hel
name had been called, and conscious
of her condition and the sorrowine
hearts gathered near her she babe
husband and mother a sad good-by
and said farewell to all. 1t was Just
8 O'Clock when her spirit passed
away.
Deceased was a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. Miller, of Galloway
county, where she spent her child.
hood, and was 81 years old last
month. She had been married sew
eral years and her only two children
are dead. Confinement and fever
were the immediate causes of death.
Mrs. Dyke was a strict member of
the Presbyterian Church and the
funeral services were conducted
Sunday at 2:30 by Rev. A. A. Wal
lace, after which the remains were
laid to rest in the Mexico cemetery.
The grief-stricken husband and
parents have the sympathy of all
who know them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-12-22
Union Literary Items.

The last meeting of the Unior
Literary Society vas attended by 6
number of visitors, but there were
several absent among the pupils
The programme vas short and good
A reading by Roscoe Kimball and a
recitation by Miss Ida Moore were
among the best rendered. The SO.
ciety was pleased with the rousins
chorus and also a beautiful instru'
mental solo by Miss Wallace. The
affirmative debaters won the decis'
ion on the question:
Resolved, That character is worth
more to a young man than riches.
Miss Cross, of No. IA, recited q
numerous selection, perfectly rem.
dering the dialect, and exhibiting
a fine Evolutionary talent. Prot
Darlington engaged the attention Of
the society for the remaining short
time in an interesting article con.
corning the growth of Chicago.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-12-22
SPECIAL OFFER 10 sUBsCRBERs
ne Weekly elsbe- Democrat.

The farmer, the merchant or the
professional man who has not the
time to read . large daily newspa.
Per, will End in The Weekly Globe.
Democrat, consisting of ten pages, 9
paper that exactly suits him-brim.
hal sf the best news of the day, sui
Acisntly condensed to meet his needs
Though strictly Republican in prin'
ciplss, it il never so partisan a. to
suppress any important news neces'
sary to q correct knowledge Of cur.
rent events. Once a reader, Away.
. reader. Price, $1.00 per year.
Any person sending US three dollars
for three yearly subscriptions to the
Weekly, will receive one copy free
for . year. A free sample copy may
be had by writing for it. Subserip-
|tions received by all postmasters o,
news dealers Throughout the]United
States, or direct by
GLOBE PRINTING CO., o.. Louis, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-12-22
Not Guilty.

DIR. Fritts, who was arrested on
complaint of l.. G.. Adams, south
side clothier, charged with using
violent language, was found not
guilty in the city court to-day. MIR.
Adams charged that DR.. Fritts dis
puted his word and called him a
e. d liar. Dr.. Fritts claim
ed that Mr.. Adams called him a
liar first. The following jury
brought in a verdict of mot guilty"
A. F. Gentry, H. L. Kent, q. T.
Shultz, A. M. Trimble, Rube Dan
iel and George Malone.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-12-22

Governor D. z. Francis, while en-
route to the CAPITOL from Columbia,
was ia Mexico to-day. He desired
TO remain and attend tho Farmers
Institute, but q very important en-
saemsnt demanded his presence
Ia Jefferson tonight. He leaves fol
st. Louis tomorrow to attend a
meeting of the Worlds Fair Com
mittse. Gov. Francis time expires
In the Executive Chair two weeks
from next Monday. Then four
years of the busiest period a Mis-
sourian ever spent will terminate.
The Governor il looking very well
and weighs forty pounds more now
than he did when he canvassed Au-
drain county in 1888.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-12-22
Live Stock Market.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 21.-The re.
ceipts of native cattle were b car
loads. The market was steady.
Prices-extra export, IS. 80 to$b. 30;
choice steers, IS to $6.25; good
steers, $4.6O to $4.95; fair to me-
dunn "a to $4.55; corn fed steers,
81 to $3.50; medium, $2.B TO 81
40; butcher steers, $2.35 to $2.o5;
choice COWS and heifers, $3.50 to
So.
HoGs-Receipts amounted to about
65 or 81 cars. A load Of hne
butchers hogs, averaging 27e
pounds, was sold for 1918. The
lowest price, $500, was paid for &
mixed lot of inferior hogs averaging
III pounds. Anything selling BE-
low 6 cents yesterday was Of . com.
paratively poor quality.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-12-22
0 and Audrain.

The road leading from Centralia
to Sturgeon is on the Audrain and
Boone county line. People in both
counties have for quite a while de-
sired a bridge. Judge Smith in
forms US that the Audrain County
Court has all the time been ready
to pay its half provided Boone would
come up. The matter was settled at
the present term of court by Boone
county people subscribing privately
for one-half the cost of the bridge.
The Audrain County Court paid the
other half. That's the difference
between living in Boone and Au-
drain.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-12-22
Died.

Little Julia Katherine Patterson,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. A. M.
Patterson, died at 1:15 Sunday
night. Pneumonia and brain dis.
ease were the causes of death.
The infant was only three months
old. It's duration on earth was
brief but filed with sweet memories
and only time can heal the wound
ed hearts that mournd to-day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-12-22

A telegram from Kansas City in
FERNS u that J. Med. Trimble, for
merly Of this city, now one of the
leading attorneys of Kansas City, is
very ill. Mr.. Trimble has been in
bad health for some time but during
the last few days has been taken
much wors and yesterday was al
most speechless. Mr.. J. G.. Trim
bic. Of this city, left for Kansas City
last night and if possible will take his
brother to Old Mexico for a change
and rest. Mr.. Trimble has been
working very hard and rest is what
he needs. He has many warm
friends in this part of Missouri who
regret very much to hear of his
illness and trust that he will shortly
recover,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-12-22
Nav Relocate Here,

Dick Worrell leaves tonight for
Salina, Kas., where his wife and
daughter are at present. Mr.. Wor-
rell expects to return to Mexico
within a few weeks and if he can
find a good opening, will embark in
business here. He is tired of the
hotel business, and thinks a big
grocery house would suit him. Mr..
Worrell has many friends and no
enemies in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-12-22
Post-Gmea Letter LfBt.

fOBbsVmce Aett6f LfDts
Parties calling for letters under
this head will please say, "Advsr.
tised."
J. II. Bradley, eut Baker. Lucy
Barrows, Warren Bell, Kkti Berry.
8. T. Brown, Mary Brswn, Ksry
e. Carver, samantha crsra9,
Geo. Chestnut, DR.. n. J. esnabs,
N. Davis, James Davis, J. r,
Dyer, Mr.. P. Force, n. =. Iorbss,
Noble Green, Joe Gibson, j. N,
Gooding, T. 4. Harlon, Josie
Harms, Lizzie Hall, q. L. H.rri'
son, W. g. Haydss, Geo. Hardin,
Mrs. Birdy Harris, Annie Render
son, VIM. Hosterbsry, Linn Hsb'
berry, c. L. HUM, l.. II. Gordon.
Neil johnson, G.. W. Jsnss. Q. o.
Jones, James Kirk, Linae Lar1,
Dolly Lewis, Mrs. II. LochmR,
Ben T. Mansar, Ethel NsspiA, ".
]. shatton, Sarah Morris, ". u.
Morris, Jr., n. Overall, ?. Phillip,
w. R. Pstro. Matte Roberts, An
ME Stephenson, Linda Stephens,
H. Smith, Marx Scott, Rosa Shall,
J. o. Vandiver, Sarah Walker,
Riley Wilkeraon, Clara Wilson, =.
J. Winder, T. W. Wilson and Lizzie
Mcdonald.
E. C. BURKHART, Postmaster.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-12-22

DR.. Nichols. the Eye, Ear and Catarrh Spec
ialst. is now permanently located 1t MEXICO,
Mo. Are you suffering from errors of refrac-
ton, such IS far or near sight, astismatism OF
any disease of the refraction media Of the eyes,
graduated lids, watery or puralent discharges
from the eye or lidsf Are you suffering from
chronic Inflammation Of the margin Of tbs eye
lids. causing the eyes to become matted or
sticking together while sleeping. Are you suf-
fering from cross eyes in any Of their various
forms; abnormal growths such as Ptery-
gums, cataract or tumors on the ldsf II you
are, 60 see DR., G.. a. Nichols. as hs san
remedy the cause and effect . permanent cure
The best French test case used in examining the
eyes for glasses, also . fine opthaImoscope
for examining the internal structures OF the eys
balls, locating any disease Of the blood vessels,
optic nervo or retina.
he has the only reliable and positive cure
for nasal catarrh in all its forms, which in many
instances causes deafness and Inflammation 81
the throat; 1t does not irritats or cause snsesfno
like powders, snuff, liquids, etc such - srs
generally prescribed in the treatment Of catarrh.
Call and be examined. So many people suffer
from headache and neuralgia, caused from DE-
fective vision and catarrh.
57-d6w w1w. DIR. g. a. NICHOLS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-12-22
Marriage Licenses.

R. s. Crump and Miss Willie
Wisdom, of the western portion Of
the county, have secured license to
wed.
Mr.. L. E. Davis and Miss Fife
Coons, southwest of Mexico, have
been authorized by law to marry.
Theodore McCan and Mrs. Mollie
Tolliver, both of the East End of
the county, have license to marry.
Anew more licenses will be issued
this week. :
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-12-22

Railing . Collection Of Dogs Tails.
KANSAS CrTr, Mo-, Dec. 2O.-At
to-morrow nights meeting of the
city council the question of the ac-
suraey of the dog impounder's ac-
counts viii come up in all its funny
phases. At a recent investigation
ii was found that dogs were sacri-
issd at the rate Of about 600 a
month. The authorities questioned
the honesty Of the report and a res
slution by the council demanded
that the impounder must submit
the tail Of a dog for each claim for a
be. Tomorrow night the first
bstch OF tails that the Clerk orders
Paid for will be exhibited before the
council
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-12-22
Hee1A %ttIe.

We would be under renewed OBJ
liRtions to those who owe US if they
would call and settle by the first OF
January. We need the money to
meet our obligations. This is the
frst time We ever made such a call
and would not do 90 now but we
find the necessity for such action.
Respectfully,
Wat. J. D. MoaR1s, & Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-12-22
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

The olumeso Of hewEEKLY begin with the FIRST
Number for January Of each year. When no time
is mentioned, subscriptions win begin with the
Number current ut the time of receipt of order.
Bound volumes of HAKrEH's WEEKLY for three
years back, in neat cloth binding. VIII be sent By
mail, postage paid, or by express free Of ex-
pense, Il royiied the freight does not exceed one
dollar per solumet, for 81. 90 per volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume. suitable for bind
Ing, VIII be sent by mail, post paid, on receipt
Of 81 90 each.
Me0ey Order or draft. TO svoid chance Of loss
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order ofHARysaABaornEss
Address, HARPER & BROTHERS. NewYork.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-12-22
Mrs. Can't. Buckner Monday

Mrs. Capt. Buckner Monday re-
ceived a present from. Marshall,
Texas, which was very acceptable.
Among other things was a large
supply of beautiful roses and some
holly. Such a collection is quite
a curiosity inthis part of the world al
this season of the year.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-12-22
Large line Of vases at cost.
WIT ]. D. Mckee,
Directly Opposite Post-ofice.

Mrs. Sarah Mothlan, assd Ga,
died near Worcester on Dec. 14th.
Mr.. Mothlan and family have the
sympathy Of neighbors and . large
circle Of friends. The remains were
inferred at Littleby Baptist Church
and the services we're eondusssd b.
Rev. N. =. Joknatsn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-12-22

II any Of the Mexico ladies are
going to keep open house they
would confer a favor by notifying
the LEDGER. This is a good old
custom and should be more observ-
cd than it has been in the last year
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-12-22

John Atchison sold the Charley
Luckie stock of cigars at auction this
morning and good prices were OBJ
tanned. We understand that Mr.
Quisenberry will open a frst-class
cigar store at this stand, which is one
d the best in the city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-12-22

j. A. Potts will leave in a few
days for the east where his daughter
and Miss Lena Ricketts, are attend
ing school in Staunton, Va. They
Will visit New York, Baltimore Bos'
ton and other eastern cities during
the HOLIDAYS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-12-22

The citizens of Mexico will give q
banquet at the Windsor Hotel FRI
day night to the members of the
State Board of Agriculture and other
guests Of the city who are attending
the Farmers Institute.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-12-22

Mr.. Justin NJ. Barker and bride,
Who we're married in Monticello,
Ark, last Wednesday morning, ar
lived in Mexicola last Sunday and are
the guests of the groom's parents.
Nj. and Mrs. j. M. Barker, CLARK
Avenue. We congratulate the bride
and groom.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-12-22
A Card.

TO inc Ed1tOf OF inc Ledgef.
ALTON, ILL.,, Dec. 18.-Seeing
in your paper that Thuel Eubanks,
my father, was to be sent to the poor
farm, l hasten to say no. 1 have
often asked him and my mother to
come and live with me and make
their home with me, but they
would not leave their old home. l
now ask that he be sent to my
house if he will consent. I will do
all I can for him.
VIM. EUBANKs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-12-22

turner. Blythe.
"Uncle" Samuel Turner and
Mrs. Harriet Blythe were married
at the residence of Mrs. Mexican,
in West Mexico, Thursday afternoon.
Quite a little surprise.
The happy couple will enjoy the
closing years of a long life at the
groom's home neal Hardin College.
"Before I give my life to thee,
Question thy heart tonight for me:
Is there within thy heart . need
That mine cannot fulfill;
A single cord that any other hand
Can better wake or still"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-12-22
FIFTH SESSION. 10 ?. n.

Music.
The Weak Point In Western EarMiaR,
Mrs. Helen Lsu9hhA.
Paper-Poultry Culture, ]. W. Reuse,
Mckee, Ne.
Horticulture, Prof. Chas. KsAtr, Hort.
Ag. EXP. Station, Colombia.
Orchards in Central Missouri. !. i.
Wylde, Benton City.
Vocal Music.
The CurcuIio and Other Insects, Fred.
Lionberger, Hugo, Montsomsry Go.
Missouri Horticultural Exhi bit At the
Worlds Fair. L. Il. Goodman, Sec.
State Hort Society.
Recitation, Miss Rosa Moore, Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-12-22

The Kansas City Tunes, in refer
ring to the illness Of James G.
Blaine, uses the following headlines
Blaine Near His End. The Great
Politician lowering Between Life
and Death. But aSpark OF Vitality
Left. All Yesterday He Lay on
HIS Death Bed, Unconscious.
Once He Seemed to be Dead. On
" the Most SkilIful Treatment Re-
yiyed Him. His Death Hourly
ExDected.