davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-25
veterinary.

NkT p kelly, ID. V. s., VETERINARY
w Surgeon and Dentist Office Wards
stable, Phoenix. will be at Tempe Mono avs,
Mesa Tuesdays
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-25

NJ II. WILLIAMS -ATToRNEY AT LAW.
wi. Office Cotton Block. Phoenix, T.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-25

DAKER 4 CAMPBELL, ATTORNEYS AT
ID Law Once: Over National Bank.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-25
Attorn q ys-at-Law.

r BIEARLY ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR
d Ak law, viii practice In Territorial and
United States Courts. ONCE, rooms Y and u
Gotten Block. Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-25

U,RANK COX, WEBSTER STREET, NJ. H.
II Williams 80 Attorneys at Law Thibodo
building, Washington street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-25

CANTIAGo AINSA.-ATToRHEY AT LAW.
- Business connected with Mexican titles
specially. Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-25
Contractor and Builder.

TAs GRIGsBY. CONTRACTOR AND BUILD
d er and dealer III trick. r. o. Box 2O5.
Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-25

~ C. ISRAEL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OF
VI. 6ce with II. N. Alexander, over Hartford
bank Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-25

DARNEs & MARTIN, ATToRNEYs-ATLAw
ID Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-25

NNTHEN IN YUMA, ARIZONA, STOP AT
w the Southern Psci DC hotel, best hotel on
the line 5. g. GILLESPIE,
Prom.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-25
Hotels.

w House for first class accommodations. No
Chinese employed. MRS. 5. TRAsE,
PrODrietresg
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-25

CROP AT THE WILLIAMS HOUSE, MARI
- copa, while waiting for the train. food
accommodations and excellent table.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-25

/NILA BEND HOTEL, EATING HOUSE. THE
VI best meals on the road. First-class acco-
modstions in every respect. PADDOCK Bros.
Props
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-25

A BUCK, ATTORNEY AT-LAw, ROOM NO.
n. 10 Cotton Block.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-25

rOTTAGE LODGING HOUsE-has the best
~ rooms in Tombstone, Ariz., on Fremont
ST., between 6 and T. Mrs. C. London.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-25
homeopathic.

VIZ LAWRENCE WOODRUFF N. d., OF,
w fee and residence rooms II, 70 d IS Cot
ton block Graduate OF HahnBmHnn Medical
college, Philadelphia, Pa, class 1882. Once
hours 10 9 a. m, to 3 and 10 y.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-25

YI,EMPR HOTEL, ROBERT BOWEN PROP.
Il Set frst-class table and has pleasant
rooms, IN Tempe, Ariz.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-25

TROEsBECK HOTEL. Stafford, Arizona
VI Good Accommodations and excellent table.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-25

DR. L. C.. ToNEY.- ROOMS II and r.
~ Monihon block. Diseases OF lungs and
nervous system.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-25

Once Room 5. Thibodo Building References:
Laclede Bank, st. Louis: II. C. Power. President
Marshall, Cashier Woodstock Iron Company,
Admission, Ala.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-25

CnIFToN HoTEL.-Clifton, Arizona. First
~ class in every respect.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-25
Physicians.

T W. w-ATTORNEY A FLAW
81 Rooms b and Is Porter Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
IN DON NJ. DICKINSON'S HANDS.
THE MICHIGAN ALTON CAREFULLY SLOWED
AWAY IN TIE EX-PosTMAsTERGEN-
ERALS POCKET.

Chicago, June 90 (speciaD.-DOn NJ. Dicklnson's
bcaul whiskcrs arc seen every where nowadays, but
mostly in the Cleveland headquarters at the Palnef
ucuse and the rooms Of the Michigan delegation. Tho
OK Postmaster General Is indcfangahe In his effort
o mike the certainty Of Ccvolsuds nomination douDly
certain He may admit. with iiDge Of tndness Ia
his voices that I'm likely 10 get 200 votes on the
list ballot, but he is cocksure that not single one OF
these yo,es Will be furnished BY Michigan. Don
knows that he carries that State delegation around In
his pockct He watches over II with tenderness
which Is touching. II he IS unavodsbly absent from
the rooms the delegates console thcmclvcs BY EnznS
upon nine different pictures Of their idol In nns
different poseseach picturesque OF course, md each
displaying the hi-ute charms OF Mchieans great man
70 the best advantage Speaking Of the general cut
lock today. Ed Ryan. one OF the delegates said :
1--WE are so sure Of Cleveland nomination that We
haven't the heart chase aIound H. the heat and worry
with the doubtful fellows
Charles Cook remarked: "Mchgan VIII not have
a break Oh the first ballot for Cleveland" and then
everybody in the room began 20 whistle that familiar
tune Boom ETC. One or two delegates professed
10 know thing or two about plan being evolved
TO spring favori;e son for the Vice-Presdcncy but
Colonel PerAns Of Lansing. broke the dense silence by
rcmarkng: They mean that they will have the
delegation make II whirl or two for Dickinson. but |
don't think Don" would consent TO IT,"
From present indications 1t be clearly that
the Wolverines business from the jump. and no
break from the Cleveland ranks will be tolerated.
No particular credit is due Don Dickinson either for
Clevcland's strength" said a delegate although the
ferences with the whippers In. We simply want
Cleveland and will have him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

German could be kept in the field. The fact
that Indiana had taken Gray out Of the running
took II votes away from this estimate, and If
German was not presented then about "a votes
moro would have 10 be deducted from it,
1t was stated that the South Carolina, Missis-
sppi, and Georgia delegations would certainly
give anybody some votes against Cleveland, with
the chances that they would 60 to l}oies, OF
Iowa. upon whom the Hill men were trying 10
combipc
Ex-senator Bayard, of Delaware, either in per-
son or by representative, urged a policy OF con-
citation toward Hill and Tammany.
Mr. Villas, Of Wisconsin, was also in favor OF
making the Hill mems surrender easy to them as
possible, granting every concession that would
possibly be asked which did rot affect the main
Observation-Disclosures.
After the meeting was ended, one Of the partic-
ipanta Is sold to have met Senator Voorhees, and
TO have asked him why he had advised Gray 10
get out Of the way. The Senator is quoted as say
Ing Il have no longer any doubt about CIeve-
lands nomination, and would be very poor
friend Of Governor Gray if did not tell him the
truth about the situation here. We can make
him Vice President More than that we cannot
do
Governor Leon Albeit, of New-Jersey, it is
thought, will be selected to present Cleveland's
name TO the convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

Co., he car,v New York7n One part Of his argument
took them with some force. lie sa'a AZ, :"
eject: ~one thing to Notice Is c s,'
cleveland feeling in States around New iorA ~
nect,cut and Ncw.Jerscy states largely poops 10
persons with Interests In New'forh' lou ne'' r,sv
talk that Clevelapd cannot carr! 'hose N.,. and
,,ossan,rs.,ts all neghboring states. Is H. hRcp
,bat the sentiment there that Cleveland is the fronses
man does not hold good across tho state Ines a YORK
!, not indicate that but for the 'mach'''s ''"
wonld be for hinn!" ,., ,,,o, tho color
Jndge iIcrIick nonp,ussed wne" t TIeveland
oues5n came mp, and one delcen'e "SN neunon The
Imdre was compelled to say That NJ ihougn
lad bcen invited. He attempted 10 rnp'', ata Mr.
INV ,r,s ,bon IN Office, but the deeg9te iiu =,
,sass was then out of official life and Mr ierrc a
was obg,d to respond that be comti no' sis% mmany
also tried he effect OF their persuasive eioquence u"
4 hccCnliOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
MISSIONARY WORK AMONG soUTnERNERs.
THE NETWORK MEN INTERVIEW THE TENNEs-

THE NEw-YORK MEN INTERVIEW THE TENNES-
SEE DELEGATEs-oTHEI coLLooUIEs.
Vhcago, June oO.-Govcrnor Flower has been doing
missionary work to-day. This morning. he, with Amos
Cummines Bourke Cochran. General siocum and
Speaker Bush. Of the New YORK Assembly. met
tho Tennessee acceaton, which is Instructed
to vote as unit for Cleveland. Governor
Flower made a statement IN behalf OF Senator
Ill., and then George ". Ochs, OF Chattanooga,
a delegate. opened dialogue:
@Cannot Mr. Cleveland command more independent
votes In Ncw-York State than any other Democrat
Mr.. Ochs asked.
al think Iihciy no cam" replied Governor Flower.
as 1t fact too." pursued Mr.. ochS. THAI the
same influences operating against Mr.. Glove
land IN New York that were opposed to him IN 1854
aud 1881"
Mr. Flower asserted.
as IL not true, too. that the contest against Mr..
Cleveland ia New-lorl more fierce IN 1858 than
In Ios4i'
Mr. Flower was not sure this not fact-indecd
he believed It WAS.
Then why did Cleveland In 1883 poll more votes
In New York than " l5s43'
To ths Governor Flowers response was that Tam
many always supported the regular ticket. whcrcupon
the Tennessee man remarked that such an exclamation
scarcely answered the question unless II should be
assumed that Tanmany did not support the regular
ticket 80 warmly Ia 1884"
"Dlt not the voice and Influence OF Mr.. Cleveland
aid largely IN your eect0nf" dclcntc asked OF Mr..
Flower and the Governor thought they did.
ave came away from conference with tho
gentlemen with an impression that they had begged the
question: and met inquiries weakly
a special committee from Wisconsin, consisting Of
Governor Peck General Bragg and other distinguished
delegates from that state. also waited the Ten
nessec delegation on behalf OF president Cleveland
Ono OF the Tennessee delegates asked Governor Peck
why he had no Cleveland badge on. The Governor
Piled pointing 20 n safety pin which was pinned con
spicuousy the lapel Of his coat "a" could not get
Cleveland badge, but nm wearing thls safety pin In
honor OF Baby Ruth
Tie Mississippi delegation vas also a iall0w fed
for missionary work during the day behalf Of the
several Presidential candidates and II Is not fol laci
Of argument and persuasion that they remain In doubt
as 10 their Presidential preferences. The state Is
much divided. nnd tho views OF the delegates radi
caliy diverse. The fear Of Elections bill In the
event OF Republic success, Is hanging over them.
They rendered almost hopeless by this fear. and
are casting about for The strongest they find
TO insure success.
JUDGE lerrck. Of New-York. visited them to day In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
PALMER RETIRES FROM TIE RACE.
THE SENATOR TRYING TO DELIVER THE SOLID
N0IS To CI.EyEI.ANn.

THE SENATOR TRYING TO DELIVER THE SOLID
VOTE OF ILLINOIS TO CLEVELAND.
Chicago. June 90 lSpeciaN. The advent of SEN
ator Palmer upon the scene and his earnest appeal
his followers 10 cast their votes for Mr. Glove
land adds TO the confidence Of the exPresidcnt's
leaders that the total vote OF the Illinois delegation
will be thrown for him on the first ballot and
thus secure his nomination beyond all doubt. 1t
appears that Senator Palmer, by his action and
his declarations in published interview, is no
longer to he seriously considered as candidate.
Ills course has, indeed, alienated men in the del
egaton who would have given to him their sup
port had ne maintained his candidacy consist
emily from the beginning. His friends have prob
ably realized that no accessons were forthcoming
from other States, and he has, in view of the
hopelessDess OF the situation, decided to put q
feather in his own cap by retiring early from the
field Thus the favorite SON part is left TO Mr..
Morrison TO play alone. 50 lar as Illinois is con.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
coP,rAN SAYS IT WILL BE CLEVELAND

ur THINKS TIE Ex-pREsIDENr's NOMINATION
tyApy1sABLE BUT INEVITABLE
Cbicaqo June Ex-senator German tonight
,.o,ys his belief in the nomination Of ex-Presiden1
Cleveland. and while he speaks portentousy OF 'nc
dangers of such result. he waves from him INC
ambition that has FASTENED his movements for inc
last three DAYS, and declares that no friend OF HIS
must enter his name in the Presidential h't
At do not think Mr.. Cleveland's nomination
advisable said the Senator from Maryland 'nls
evening. but as matters now stand. IL secu's
inevitable" -..o,.s
In this terse sentence Senator German reviews
tho contest and expresses his resignation TO the
inevitable. IT,,
A conference of Germans supporters was neid
# a late hour last night with such secrecy 'nn'
when il ended in the early hours TINS morning only
one or two were aware 1t mad taken PiAce
Corman had retired to bed as the members OF inc
conclave emerged from their rooms Inc resui,
Of the meeting was made known to Chairman
Bricc and ex-senator Henry G. Davis, OF west 'ir
oinia who were sent as q committee 10 arouse '''o
senator from his slumbcr. The news was given
ont that German would probably consent, Duo
that he desired to sleep over it, Among those
present at the conference were senator brice'
Of ohio. chairman Of the National Committee ::
ScnatOr
North Carolina; ex-senator Davis, Of West
Virginia: cx-Congrcssman Phil. Thompson. OF
Kentucky; Tammany representative and
Congressman Compton, Of Maryland, and number
OF Gorman's other friends.
Mr. German did not consent to enter the Held
as contestant for the nomination, and this
morning he told Representative Compton. that the
reports that his name would be presented were
not correct. 1t was said that Alabama was 10
lead OIL in the presentation OF Mr.. Germans
name and be followed by other States as the
roll was called "Of course that is not true, "
said Mr.. Compton. &" II Mr. Germans name is
presented. it will be by the Maryland delesa-
ton, and we have yet to decide on our course
Then it is an open question whether MI uor-
mans name goes before the convention 7"
Yes, that is the case. The matter stands JUST
where it was The Maryland delegation IS where
il has been all along. We propose to look for
the man who will be the strongest for the coun-
try, and will vote for that man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
PENNSYLVANIA SOLID FOR CLEVELAND.
THE DELEGATION DECIDE TO CAST THEIR VOTES
INIT.

THE DELEGATION DECIDE TO CAST THEIR VOTES
AS 4 UNIT.
Chicago June Goa signal victory for the Cleve-
land forces was to-day almost without the firing
OF gun. II was on the question OF the unit RUE
and the battle-ground was In the Pennsylvania dele
CATION. The talk before the Pennsylvanians went into
caucus that II strong effort was 20 BIO made 10
break the unit rule in the Keystone State. and that
upon the result Of the fight in Pennsylvania would
largely hinge tho to be pursued in other dele
cations where similar conditions existed. Rumors
were current that senator Wallace would lead the
opponents Of the unit rule.
Little time was lost In disposlng OF the details OK
the organization to the delegation. W. U. Hensel
elected chairman without opposition the appoint
ment OF committee OF five TO confer with other state
delegations authorized and ten In quick succession
G. W. Ross was chosen TO represent Pennsylvania on
the Platform Committee. II. a. Hall to serve on tho
Credentials Committee, George a. jerks on Rules'
4. a. Plummer on Organization. George Robinson as
president and p. j. Corrgan on the committee 70
notify candidates OF nomination.
The battle roya! was now anxiously awaited anu
there hush OF expectancy when the farriv
forces instead OF waiting for attack, assaulted inc
enemy full TIT. state Senator Grant Herring one OF
the Cleveland delegates-atla gained the floor ana
threw down tho gauntlet to the Wallace contingent W
Offering the following:
Resolved, that the chairman OF the Pennsylvania
delegation be Instructed 10 cast the whole vote OF NE
delegation OF Pennsylvania for Grover as ae
nominee for President OF the United states uhtl
nominated or otherwise instructed.
The antunit rule men rallied quickly. John I.
Lenihan. OF Luzeme, close friend OF Senator Wallace
promptly moved TO amend by substituting the name
Of Governor Pattison Of Pennsylvania, for that OF
Cleveland.
Mr.. Iarity in II short but fo:cble speech earnestly
protested against the amendment. lie declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

for whom the Illinois delegation IS instructed for inc
Presidency had an extended conference with various
members OF the Illinois delegation at the sherman
House, and made known his wishes that Clevelana
should receive the solid ortyeght votes OF tne ra'r'e
cate Illinois will vote for Cleveland said he TO
Tho Associated Press at the conclusion OF the confer.
ence. aThe Democratic State Convention OF Illinois
declared substantially though not In direct TERMS
that Mr. Cleveland the first choice OF the people,
the Instructions for me were to be elective ohy In
case IL was expedien to come 10 the west ior
Presidential candidate. now maintain IL 10 DC the
duty of my friends who are influenced oy per'"'AI
friendship for me vote for Mr. Cleveland on the nrss
ballot and not for ME- 1t looks to me as If Cleveland
would be northumberland say this too, without meai'
ing TO autagonixe any other candidate or person. we
hall carry illinois and Wisconsin for him. ana MAKE
up for any possible DETECTION III Tile ''a'e u ''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
NEW.JERSEY FOR CLEVELAND.
ARRIVAL OF THE DELEGATION HEADED BY GOV.
ALBEIT IN TIE WINDY CITY.

ABBETT IN TIE WINDY CITY.
Chicago, June 90 Especially Governor Albeit, OF
New-Jcrscy. reached Chicago this morning with the
state delegation. "New-Jersey," said W. J. Thomp-
son. personal friend OF Governor Albeit. will stay
BY Cleveland TO the last. AS far / Judge. noib-
ing can stand IN tie way Of his obtaiQns the nonina-
ton on tile first ballot. Those people who think tina:
they are going 10 vote for him for a ballot two and
then switch OF TO their favonte sons will be fooled
They each think tlat the other fellow is going TO
stand of on the first ballot When they have fol
loved the letter OF their Instructors by voting for
Cleveland for ballot Two. they believe that they
win be free To violate tie spirit by boosting Of the
sideshows In consequence they will unite on Cleve
land at the outset and be will receive the necessary
number OF votes. should 1t turn out otherwise ]
doubt II Boes or any Western man can get the nom
nation 1t Will 60 TO German, PatUson preferably
the former"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

which cause trouble and misery. At tho
two critical periods in woman's life-the
change from girlhood to womanhood, and,
later, the " change OF lfe lit is perfectly
safe and an especially valuable remedial
agent that can produce only good results.
It's powerful, invigorating tonic, and o
soothing and strengthening nervine; legti-
mate medioine-purely vegetable, perfectly
perienced physician, to wOman's delicate
needs.
For all the arrangements, irregularities,
and weaknesses peculiar TO the sex, tho
"Favorite Prescription is a remedy SO GER
tain that II can be guaranteed. II 1t doesn't
give satisfaction in every case, tho money Is
sold in this way. No other medicine can 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
Malignant Abscess.

Ny little girl suffered for three years from large
Abscess on her Dip. the result Of fall and dsocaton
The Abscess was large, With six openings. all Of which
discharged pus. 1 induced by frisnds to give he,
49, s. S. and by time the fifth bottle was finished
the entirely healed and tho child wa. vol
and happy Mrs. J. A. WIEGNER,
Slatington. Pa.
Send for book the Blood md Skin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

Set right - oil
the proper func-
lions OF woman
hood. DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Pro-
scription Is the
remedy. II regi-
lates and pro-
notes their &c
ton, and removes
the distractions
.Nl e,,nnraeeinnu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

A TALK WITH GENERAL PALMER.
Chicago June cO.-rhe Illinois delegation will DO
solid with ortycght votes for Grover Cleveland.
There is no longer any reasonable doubt upon this
point. Early this fous0oon General John NJ Palmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
iBY TELEGRAPH TO HE TKIBCNEI

smith a .Aeseirs Black Hosiery IL Unsurpassed
vR color and wearing quantities. Is the best and cheapest
- retas at popular pfieos-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-01-07
A USEFUL BOOK.
'The Amateur Bee Keeper to be Is.
sued by j. W. Rouse.

THE Amateur Bee Keeper" is
a book to be issued by j. W.
Rouse, of this city. The price OF
the book will be only 25 cents.
There lie quite a demand for such q
book AID this price brings it with.
in the reach of all.
The amateur bee keeper, who
has, probably, from one to five
colonies of bees, and is taking his
first lessons in this industry, does
not,as a rule, invest in the higher
priced books on the market for
various reasons. What t ey do
want is a cheap book that will
give them just the particular
knowledge they want in the short
est time. Mr.. Rouse has had
large experience as a bee keeper
and has been twice elected Secre-
tary of the Bee Keepers Associa.
ton and has iectured before the
Agricultural Institute on bees, and
is just the man to publish a book
on this important matter. Orders
are already coming in, which
show that there will be a great
demand. Those desiring a copy
of this book should address J w.
Rouse. Mexico. Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-01-07
Live Stock Market.

ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI, January g.
CATTLE-For once in many days there
was something like a supply, there be-
ing over 100 car loads in the pens, some
of which were of pretty fair quality.
The attendance of the different classes
of buyers was fair, and most of them
manifested a disposition to AXE hold.
Prime and fancy native shipping steers
were not represented. Good steers
only in moderate supply. These sold
at about steady figures, but all below
this had to go at a decline of 10 at 15c
per 100 pounds. Cows and heifers sold
well. Texas cattle were fairly active
and 10 at 15c lower.
PRIcEs-Fancy steers $500 to S. s.
good steers S.35 to $3.50 I; medium
steers 81 90 to 81 %; coarse heavy 1925
to S3.75; choice cows and heifers $2.75
to So. 90.
HoGs-Under moderate receipts and
poor quality, prices were a little high
er at the start. Later on, when unfa-
vorable news was received from other
points, the advance was lost. The de-
mand for good hogs is very large and
from all classes of buyers. The late
| hogs improved the quality somewhat,
but prices declined about sc. Butcher
hogs sold up to $405, against S4.1(
Monday. the bulk of the hogs sold al
1886 to 5 .95, the same as Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-01-07

Ga January 3, 1892, Mr.. J. S
Null died at 5 O'Clock a. M. of old
age and Ia grippe combined. He
was only i'll a few days. Mr.. Null
was SIS years and II days old. He
has only been a resident of this
city about Z years, having come
here from Lincoln county, but he
had been a resident of Missouri 90
years. Mr.. Null was a devou1
member of the Christian church o.
this city, where his funeral was
held this morning, ofticiated at by
Rev. Taylor. The remains were
followed to the new cemetery by &
large number of friends. The
deceased's wife has been dead 1S
years and he leaves to mourn
fathers loss six children, as fol
lows: G. B. Null, c. Nj. Null anC
Rebecca Null, of this city; Mrs
Johanna Bray, of Lincoln county
Mrs. Annie Ellis, of California, anC
Mrs Alice Bayles, of this city
MIR. Null was esteemed a good mar
by all who knew him.