davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
Business Chances.

AN OLD.EsrABLIsnED jcwelry bus-
ness Tor sale. Apply sos Atlantic-a'o.
i!iooklyn.
CHEMICAL ANALhrIS.-We ansiyIe
any thing foods drugs. liquors. waters.
etc terms moderate. Earl CHEMICAL
Work., l.les Eroadnay, New-iofk.
c. b. q. cure, Thcun atl.in Gout aud
Sriatica permanently; testimonials from
SsS T. ~ r 20 E''&ys aaaiac.a S ~ Il,
Broadway.
flkSI-CLASS CONFECTIONERY on
one OF the business streets Of thu city GOOD
icc-crcom trsd-; particulars Inquire
GEORGE fkEifELD. 81 Nas,au.-t.
toK saba VOL patronilcd restaurant
In ir>t-class business ncighborhnod g.,
yedt.' lease a bargain Tor right lsrty
NJ. .th-st.. corner 3davr
MAN 81 cNpcrcnce and L1.loc-. ca
pariiy, who understands success fully MA Inv
goods On me market, desires Ia roprrscnt
lul 'oinmi,- lon some Eastern hons, In
,hi'ss". Audrr-' {. ID. ~, 900 l.ooA.
THIS WEEK ONLY, S375 buys loco
note hrans ~ pads and OUl rny.lopc.
Limited mai order. promptly nlled. :. &
u. \. III fBNtll. 3-2 Pcaii-,f.
WANTED. Party with some cnpItal 10
i'f"uugr me Imam patent nop. wringrr IN
one rfa,ln@ best thing out. W r. VI.
MAN. III Wet lsth-st.. basement.
WANTED TO PURCHASE 4 two..ct
Mo"i''n "'i'. Nuarr,- hoA 2,6li ro.;onicc.
WANTtD.-1'AKTNfR win A 600 10
5000 10 take retiring party piarc ,rticle
si1pi" a. hour dfgc profits. inliult. 4 die.
and good lsf-fencr Nddrrs. M1\I.
TACfU EtH. TRIBUNE Oiic.
WANTED man Tor light po,ltlon VIII, can
invest t2,ouo Ia cooa paving business.
money fully secuted ssisry Ia .iarf .sJ
per week. Address ESTABLISHfD. Trlb-
unr once.
WANTED Lady partner for attractive
phy.ifal culture appsrs,u, Bon 5iD,
Rochester, y. Y.
WOULD Ike To meet a party u assist
me Ia obtaining a patent; good thing; hal,
Interest. [. D.. 22l sth-ave
WAN1 ED.-A line Of liquors o. sell on
| commiss on by rr,pons'Ll,. partv In the
| Srw.Englapd State Ad1tefs Roy 30.
Providence. X. 1.
~ BUYS box Of Aliens An,ilIq. the
only positive cure on earth for the liquor
knowl,dcc. All druggists.
,DVERrIsEMENrs AND supsCRIP-
rroSS FOR THE NEW YORK TRIB.
M WILL BE RECEIVED A1'TUE UP.
| ToWS OFFICE, No. .2I2 nroadway. I'd
doo, north Of Thirfy.nrst.st and ADVER.
us IyYsstME NTS ct the following branch OF.
] gce: 25i sth.ave.. Q. .. cor. 28d-sA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
Railroads..

AMERICAS GREATEST RAILROAD"
NETWORK
g. st, R., !: {.
DIRECT LINE TO NIAGARA FALLS.
All trains arrive at and depart from roj,rnad
Central Station. 42d Street. the onIE ,oilows:
station In the City. Trains leave d.
EMPIRE STATE EXPREss' -.
9 an 4. M~-i.Nccpt Sunday. fas'e'' linn
O.oO World. No cSt-a far
CHICAGO FAST MAiL' -,
o.10A. M.-Daiiv fer BuGa.O. Niagara FAILS anu
0'iO cafo. No extra fare.
NEw-YoRI> AND CHICAGO LIMITED
10 On a. W. Daily for buffalo Magyar" i'''
iv'Vo Chicago Wagner service.
DAY EXPRESS.
tO3OcA MoJENs o1 p Ss@ny oolv SATURDAY "''' "
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL.
100 a H.; !" w D:is se Pdc '''''''
SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED.
100 ?. 'D "a que 81 %" eHi1 snr $50
EXPOSITION FLYER LIMITEDD.
GREAT 2O-HOUE TRAIN TO CHICAGO
FOR THROUGH PASSENGERS ONLY.
. IN r. M.-Dany Due Chicago 10 A. NJ hcN''uS
o.OO Complete Wagner service
ALBANY AND TROY SPECIAL"
. On P.M.-nIccpt sunday. Wagner DrawinsrOom
o.OV Cars 10 Troy and Albany
NORTH SHORE LIMITED.
f.OO 80 80 +. NJ Wagner service.
FAST WESTERN EXPRESS.
nm =. M.-Daily. Due Chicago 800 T. NJ ."
O.VU Louis Is 4. NJ. Wagner Service
NORTHERN EXPRESS.
ar r. M.-DaiIy quo Burlington +;+5 a. NJ
O.ZS illtt,Duig 5OS. Montreal : 80 A. NJ
BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS SPECIAL.
100 Z. M.-D,iy. Due Buffalo o. -'iAs''>
I.oU Nall, 3 30 \. VI. Wagner ser'ice
LIMITED FAST MAIL
oco r. u-D,uy S.,ep.ng Passengers for
J.UU Rochester only carried Oh this U AIN.
CHICAGO NIGHT EXPRESS.
or =. M.-DaIy for "a ago; al"o 1Iouf1h sleeping
S.1O ear to ogccn-burg.
PTrTsrIErD. LENox. NORTH ADAMS AND
THE BERKSHIRE HILLS. VIA
HARLEM DIVISION.
Two through trains with Drawins.roon Cars 20 f,',
field daily except SUNDAY 0l m. duo riti p,s
ncld 10, Norm Adams . 10 p ~ ..,.
of local trains. tcket-, and spaf IN seepis
Car spp, At Grand Central Station or e. I,th, IT,
anil liSti.s,. station. New.Yorkf 333 Ts'hhs'""-S'-
10 Iulton-si. aud - Broadway. t. D.. u boAyn.
except those leaving at -, y ~ M
Westcoti's Txyre-i FOR and check~ baggage from
hote. and Ie..deices through % ae'tna,'' .~rrrS
JOHN VI. TOUCEY GEORGE II. d NILE:
General Manager. General Pass Ase""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIP-
TIONS FOR THE NEW.YOEK TEln:
uNF WILL RE- RECEIVED At THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. No. l242 broadway
"a door north " Thirty-nrst.st. and Nd.
Vt.KrlSfM TENTS at the following Branch
Onices: Pa Hghth.ase. 760 Third.sve..
corner Forty scventh-st 1o9 East Forty
s@ycnLh-st.. corner Ttird.,ye.: 1870 Fast
i2oth.st.. near Third ave. I coo Thlfd-ave..
near sixty-frst-st. Los FiTef-avc. 100
West Foity-second.st /; l02 Columbusaye-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-12
asexe.s C...sx Nexa.

caLvrLLR, Aus. li.-lSpecial. l-County
Commissioner Robert Hits, who lives near
Humter, in the south western portion Of
the soInty. came 10 the city yesterday TO
attsad the regular annual meeting of the
board az county commissioners sitting -
Z h,esrd Of equalization. Mr.. Hilts states
shss while coming MP the river he heard
sh. report that the Indians had discovered
the dsad body Of man lying on the beach
on she reservation side Of the river near
Dasxy. From the description that Mr..
Hltss gave Il 10 supposed 70 be the person
OF ssobert Anderson. the ferryman, Who
YES drowned at Waneta, b. c.. last spring.
A s.arty from Kettle Falls Immediately
west down the river on hearing Of the
discovery Of the body. In hopes Of recov-
srsss the body OF Anderson.
s;.nry Cakes has purchased . large
tras. Of timber land on Mill creek. four
miss north Of this city, and will erect
thsfeon . fine new steam saw mill plant
There 10 large amount Of cedar timber In
thas region, and II 10 the intention OF Mr..
Osass to add complete outfit Of machin-
sry At an early date for the manufacture
OF shingles for the market This will b
ths sirst shingls industry ever started in
stsvens county. and viii doubtless b .
decided succssa.
i. f. n1aekmore. the merchant at Mey-
srs Falls Who sustained the loss Of his
easiins end stock Of general merchandise
at shat placs two months ago. has just
cor. pletsd hts new two-story building and
w5s occupy Il by way Of resuming business
this week. Mr.. Bisckmors had no insur.
ans.s At the time Of the ira
Yas citizens as Springdais have been dis
cussinr the feasibility Of establishing .
creamery 1t that place They have con-
Glazed that the fieid IL big enough for .
crs.msry, and . company 10 being formed
~ .avrv on the enterprise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-12
sPOarlNO NOTES.

Asdrsv n. Wsddiil. . wsll-known sporting
max. died q LOuisvtlls Friday aitssnoon.
Essasbury. the Aussraltan oarsmaa. hes DE-
elissd - sccept 0au0aur's challenge % row foF
the cAampionship Of the world. He viii leave
sherry for Englsnd 70 row the winner OF the
Bnaass- oullivan saee, and u 0audaus chooses 70
visn England 10 VIII row him thsrA
Ist..k Burss hss dsposissd $50 with the Lon
Doc iypcvtiso L0k 10 bind his match with Jack
Dempsey. The aeht u - b for ol0o0o . side
end :he championship At Ne world. and 70 take
plsss1n The Unitsd States early In Dscsmhes
The match will - under the Qussnsbsfsy sulea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-12

9 cucAes. Aus. 1.-The ]. A. ". race
- VS. badly softsnsd by rains last
z1rAk ems was therefore ip poor coalition
- te6aye events. Summarize:
MA nAvice--P. Won Boeckmaun. Of
Celeow, won In 2:6l 2-A
usoo.,e. handicap-GH II. E'iithrope. OF
o4leoCA j. yards. won In ! :0i Sd
Ma 30 class--W. A. Rhodes, .of Chi
- Won In 2:l5 -
~ n.ies. eleven hundred and thirty
~ ias.rnational champtonshtp-xi in-
sn9nsn. si New York, Won. In 1885 LIS
Nalf lille. open--zimmsrman won In
l4eS Second heat: w. A. Rhodes. Of
O60Go hon in l:l6 rs; third heat: Zins-
U9Qan bon In % -
1hsse lhiIss. handicap-A. d. Kennedy,
y = Chicago. .24S yards. won IN 7:0e Is
oneaAtfd mile, open. hsets--H. G. Tyler
- 1Est'heas In ~ Is: II. A. Githsns,
0tcaso. second heat In 20 IS: third
~ u. &C. Tyler won in "a
Two nsile, team invitation, was won by
nsFsqan and Smith, Of New York,
NlAout riding.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-12

snorrn PAsx. N. j., Aug. H.
. z ~ very fas. track today. Sum-
Is:
~ and one-half furlongs--KinRston
Vesrection second. Defafgilla third.
snsioags-Ben Lomond won. Rama
Setanket third. Time. I :0l.
and one-haif Cleaning
1scssard second. Lizzie third. Time.
~ mrsonss--Restrsint won. Culver
Aanight third. Time, :SSA.
mrioses-M adrid won. Arab Sec
10y fnisiier third. Time. t.\QtS.
and one-haif furlonrs--Iola son,
IN second. innocent third. Time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-12


: - B93o1o uew = 80
Aessy = -.
- ksliy. ths vsl.ksc.n
)enst. eom@sou .a. ~.
fynns snu -. -.
~ saioon, 'os nis co sIs
- ne A'eu.
49, nsss zen n.os ~
go poecn'ns nS -
- s.. 'ns asssn 49,
- ~ s.s 9 e,ocA. So.
= smith, me ne.sy.aes
- eonquefea !os vcoossa y
DeseG - ep0ne .o1'a, s ~
s - .lsns .''. -. o -
Il q s.ll nv vu =, ~
- = Sssncy =
) - .. j. !. -
- "os % nv
- = New o'saos sno -
on q ses,es. omasn ssys p
e s.. . = iS.s sue ~: ~ Ne
% oqu'ls Acaesoa =
o.a ana, 'o oms'.s
- - &n@|4 - Try ~ 0R010. Dat. Oh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-12

sAaATcaA. Aug. 1.-The track vas fair.
ennfries:
SIve ;turlonrs Rose won, Manao
- Post Maid third. Time. 1:O4k.
~ Lirlones--Cora Taylor won, Contrt-
.oes second, Lizzie McDu6 third. Time,
slaSks
Nvsf furiongs @. won, Little Fred
oesof. Promenade third. Time. 1 OH
y and . half furlongs-Mask won.
ssero SECOND. False Ahrens third. Time.
tsss and . half furiongs- PQtentats
blossom second. Sc. Pat third.
H.. :ss%.
Ne and . quarter. hurdle Bassanio
ahonsina second. Margherita third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-12
HEALTH IN OLD AGE.

EEuard collinson. Queens. n. T.. says;
); eosA me need using kAANpRsrns PtlLs
ov@s afsy-nve yeArs ega cfss oougst tnsm ~
- a,s 10 snis counsry in isA ana nov over -
vssss old, hale and hearty. and atsrients my
49, aesfui health 70 the persistent use o.
xsnsrfn.s PlirA occastoaAiiy have bad
49, ar severe attack of rosumat.sm, iniigss-
~ or hlisousnsss. bat four or nve doses OF
Bk.snxHYu's FILLS aaways cure me. Wnsnevsf
.s,.s .ss,iarun hav, teen siek With scarlet lever
- 80 acid stomach, diser1ssst dieesuon o.
css.ssveness. . fec does OF bRASDAsrns fiLis
,s,,,s,.crS ahsis health ~ once"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-12

5scsaA. Ase 1l-fBpseial. 1.-The lsdiss'
nnsis - IL tennis touYnamens were
passs9 this a1tsrnooa, ~ eoassstine play.
efs ostng 1tno Kssshav and Mir Ander.
eor, No eave IN exhibftion q teams play.
ms seet calto6 ont tie widest snthusiasm
1Fcsa ths fkssads ~ both. liss Andssson's
IoF4 training % IL tennis nsld broueht
he- steeeey. Mir Ksrshaw's plays vess
g 10 htghest osdse and she vs. perhaps
oesEssed b having 70 play the opsnins
ct - ~ full beat Of . burning sun, while
~ opoeoent got the bsnslit Of Shaded
court. AfeW the 6rst 81 for some e.
eouatable rseson hsls-hous's intssmis-
sios wae taken. end - the resumptioo a
the 49, Aiss Anderson played brilliant
80 eone unfortunats ruling vas IL.
dasssd IN bsloes the game. uhsssby only
the - two out Of three. instsad Of The
hess three In I've, wAs played.
1UB DAo8DALL 1BOO8u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-12
81 AND SOL SMITH.
q . Fight at Coney isl-
= september q
,lsY 8 SMITH ~ Town.


y yaAss. Ane iL-eeliy salsn:
ckssIy ds6eceed Jshnny Grimm. ane
4 lsissa tonight siensa assaesss g
III . eight bslOrs ~ csee5
- AshIstse CIob q Moaday, esuess ;.
=. IA : parss q &l0.oon 1nsy wv
u fcssths SsnehsgveieAt chsapeoesasp
- v3,rsd and weigh-in - lis poenes
- csth e che Day Of the ccDne1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-12
II1esaueue.s g 1aehe - vva..e,.

- YokK. Aug. ll-DominIck O'Mal-
fpeesident Of the Columbian Athletic
~ uho offered $4,000 purse for Bob
nmeas 70 light the winner Of the
= beswssn Dan Cresdon, Of Australia.
Alsck Greggains. Of Boston, hes ~
- the following from Fitsslmmons:
lot ysur proposition. Will b Ct the
tds londsy evening. August II. to
llsngs Abe winner Of the Crssdon-Gr
y fighs."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-12

r, X l.. Avg. III 10 trial race
me yachts Pilgrim, jubilee, vigi-
-. SosoniA 10 decide which one Of
~ % defead the America cup against
"a sarasen's aeet cutter Vaikyris.
q. today 1, vas more OF drift.
s...sa than race. as there MAS
any breeze. The fog Vas so dense
saiag definite is known. though IL
hsu The Vigslant passed over the
She May not prove the winner.
49, when the time allowance 10
cat The course WAS thirty-~ight
There wess races between sloops
X seAsoser, sl,e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-12

Jashi De0pssy's whisky Fever.
J. PArS. Aug. 1.-The authorities of
hosptssi 70 which Jack Dempsey vas
N cay he 10 suffering with fsvsr. which
onnts Tor the report that he u insane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-12

s.sveen Union and Pike. i0 feet deep.
WI rent for SD il taken 1t once. Union
list Company. us Squire Latamer build
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-12

ssex. Aug. 1.-The race for the
eders's cup. under iii. auspices OF
S~oyG Victoria zach, Club. took place
The course Vas around the Isle OF
The weather was sanshiuy, with
49, sss,srly breeze. The Sssanita.
qua and Britannia were the only con-
They got OF practically to-
$50 O'Clock, The Britannia
- sres ahead and appeared 10 hold the
without say dii6ca.ty, the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-12

qas.,. IN. he,s time 10 Wait snc0ualrais Falls
.,s .,s.-.s,rse HOP ranch. Both the finest
ar; lsrr~ss of shsir Kind IN the yarsa. Dc nos
IA so ,sse : srIp nett sunday. Fare only u for
thS soana Tin - dsspiay savssusemsns u
a. . papsf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-12
c.,ss.,-,. a...-.. u.-..

kas FnArcisco, Aus. ll.-Scors oftoday's
ganss follows:
San Francisco 8, base hils .. errors 3:
Oakland q. base hits 0. errors O. Batteries.
Balss and Spies. Homer and Cody.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-03-02
Live St0ck Market,

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 29.-Good cattle
were in demand but were scarce
Inferior grades sold weak and lower
Good butcher grades sold strong and
cows and heifers brought prices
ranging from steady to strong.
Prices-Extra export steers 1925 tc
So. 80, choice steers $3.50 to 1925,
good steers $4.60 to $40, fair tc
medium $500 to $3.50, corn fed
steers 81 80 to 81 ,S5, medium 1915
to 3.95, butcher steers So to 1885,
cows and heifers 1925 to 1915.
HoGs-Good light-weights sold al
SIS and $3.50; pigs and com NOR
mixed stuff brought $4.1O to Sc;
fair to medium hogs sold strong al
prices ranging from 1925 to $3.50;
strictly good to choice hogs sold al
$7.85 and So. The bulk of sales
were at $7.75 and $3.50. Packers
were scarce and sold in extremes al
1915 and So. Butchers did a gooo
part of the buying, the medium
grades selling well at $3.50 and So,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-03-02
PLEASANT CELEBRATION,
WashingtOn's Birthday Observed at
Rush Hill.
Correspondence of the Ledger

Correspondence of the Ledger
RUSH Hill, Mo-, Feb. 2S.-The
Public School celebrated Washing
toms birthday with appropriate ex-
ercises, reci!ations and songs. The
large audience present was enter
tanned, as they proved by their close
attention and perfect order. There
were many from Clark Seminary
present, as they did not celebrate.
1t is pleasing to see the friendly
relation between the teachers of the
two schools, for they have a COM
mon interest at heart-that is, the
education of the young people of
our little town. 1t is gratifying to
note the decided progress of the
Public School under the manage
ment of Misses Ball and Hover. We
are glad to hear that the board will
try to engage their services for next
year. We hope a certain young
man will not Illustrate these plans.
tfCBAT.o
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-03-02

PROF. w. T. DARLINGTON, Super
intendent of the Mexico Public
Schools, banqueted his school teach
ers last Saturday afternoon and the
occasion was one of much pleasure.
The life of the pedagogue is hard at
the very best and too often the work
OF the teacher is not appreciated by
the pupils, the public or the
superintendent. But we are glad to
know that such is not the case in
Mexico, which has the best public
school teachers of any school in
Missouri and we are proud to know
that they r appreciated by pupils,
board and superintendent. The
citizens and tax payers of Mexico
appreciate our schools and always
vote for whatever taxes will be need
ed to pay literally for services rem
dered. People of Mexico have a
right to be proud Of our schools and
do not grumble at paying for a good
thing.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-03-02

They Will Recognize the Republican
House OF Kansas.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 27.-The
Populist members of the Senate
have decided to recognize the
Douglas House. The Populist House
has been in secret caucus all fore.
noon and was still in session at i p.
IN. 1t is said that they have decid-
ed to go into the Republican House
and take part in the legislation, but
will accept no place on committees
nor ask any terms of the Republi-
cans. They say their submission
to the Supreme Court is only tenn
porary, for the people will reverse
the decision at the polls. The Re-
publican House meets at 4 p. m.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-03-02
SOUTHERN BANK.
The Election of Directors and Officers
Results In Only a Slight Change.

The election held by the stockhol-
ders in the Southern Bank of Mex
leo this week resulted in no changes
excepting the election of Chas. Lewis
as director III place of c. I'll. Hardin,
deceased. The directors Of the bank
now are Hon. G. +. Clark, j. A.
Guthrie, VIM. Harper, FL. A. Rick
etts and Chas. Lewis. The officers
elected wereWm. Harper, President ;
J. Al. Guthrie, vice President; IA. A.
Ricketts,, Cashier z. HI. Marshall,
Assistant Cashier; A. D. jackson,
Book Keeper; Frank Buckley, As
sistant Book Keeper. This bank is
in a most prosperous condition and
its officers are men who have the
confidsnea. Of the public.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-03-02
BECAUSE Hon. A. B. Medley, of

BECAUSE Hon. A. B. Medley, of
Audrain county, is not TO be dema-
gogusd into supporting something
he does not think right, some Of the
peanut politicians of the State, who
turn with the wind OF popular elam-
or, appear to be roasting him a lit
tie. MI. Medley Is opposed TO the
fellow servant law and voted against
it in the committee in which he
stands next to the chairman. The
Fulton San tiguratively tears its
shirt off and jumps on to Audrain's
representative as follows:
"We had placed great store in
what the Audrain man would try to
do for the people of the State in the
way of regulating express and rail
road charges. But, alas, it seems
the thief has broken into the store
house. 1t is really too sad that
$50 m e. the many bills are Sc
bad that a good one cannot be
framed, and made a law. When,
oh when, and how, in the name oil
common sense are the people to gel
relief? Good by, Smedley it seems
that you are agin us down trodden
farmers"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-03-02
THE NEXT PRIVATE SECRETARY,
Henry T. Thurber Of Detroit,
Partner of MIR. Dickinson,
H0n0red.

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 27.-Henry
T. Thurber Of this city JUNIOR partner
of ex-Postmastsr General Don M.
Dickinson, received a telegram yes.
terday offering him the position Of
private secretary to President Cleve.
land and has wired his acceptance
Mr.. Thurber is one of the most
courteous men in this city and has
been with Mr.. Dickinson for eighteen
years as law student and partner.
He is a graduate of the University
of Michigan, has a wide acquaint'
ance with public men and is a bril-
-as-well~as-s
man of marked ability. His wife is
a granddaughter of the late Genera.
Brady and is an ccomplished wo'
man in every way.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-03-02
RECEIVER. Sale Of Furui.urs.

7, as receiver of the Wade-R ingo
stock of furniture, will, on the 18th day
of March, 1888, at store room now oc-
cupied by me. as said receiver, receive
sealed bids for the entire stock of fur
niture, coffins, one funeral car, one
hearse, fixtures and other goods usu-
ally contained In Q first-class furniture
store. This Is q good business, In one
of the best interior cities In the State,
and located on one of the best streets
in the city. The stock is new and
clean and affords q rare opportunity
for an investment of this Kind. The
terms of sale will be as follows: Bids
win be received tor the aforesaid stock
on the 18th day Of March, 1898, from the
hour of 10 o'clock q. N. to the hour of 8
o'clock p. m. On receipt of each bid
they will be deposited In the Mexico
Savings Bank unopened until 10 o'clock
.. m. Of March the IA, 1898, at which
time bids will be opened and sale
closed, the said receiver reservfng the
right to reject any and all bids. The
goods will be sold for cash. A certifi-
cate Of deposit will be required to ac-
company each bid for the probable
amount Of the value OF stock at time OF
receiving bid, and bid TO be made as
per invoice made on Che 18th day OF
February, 1903, ON the goods remain
ing at the time OF sale. An fnspec-
ton Of goods ID solicited.
GEO. w. ADAMS
4o-2k Receiver.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-03-02

COLLECTOR JOHN w. ATcHIsoN
goes out of office this week and is
succeeded by Mr.. J. E. Jesse. Mr..
Atchison has made Audrain county
a splendid collector and has beer
ably assisted by Tom A.chison.
They have collected the taxes close.
ly, have been courteous, fair and
impartial with the public and made
a record they may well be proud of
Mr.. J. e Jesse, the new collector,
is well known to all our readers as
a man well qualified for the duties
OF the office, energetic and accommo-
dating, and will make a most efficient
officer,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-03-02
A Great Mistake.
respondence OF the Ledger.

Correspondence or the Ledger.
RUSH HILL, Mo-, Feb. 28.-A
great mistake is made in not sup.
plying our public schools with the
necessary instruments of instruction
Every public school should be sup.
piled with a good set of maps, and
by all means a map of the United
States, whereby the pupils may be-
come familiar with it's geographical
features. Geography is one of the
most valuable studies we have and
should not be sighted. They should
also have a good dictionary to which
the pupils can have free access
when not knowing the meaning Of
A good encyclopedia is al.
so very necessary as it has ever
ready an explanation on any sub.
ject which may devolve upon it. A
school without the above is like g
fine pocket book without money
The entire set will certainly not cost
over $50 and the amount of knowl.
edge they impart is worth hundreds
of times the amount. The welfare
OF this country depends upon the
thoroughness of its public schools.
Hence, no set of trustees should be
backward in supplying their schools
with these much needed means of in.
struction, for in hesitating they dc
an injustice to every child who is 6
patron of the school. PATRON.