davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-03

South Gila Canai Colo miles of
 canal commencing ss ;iie line of Yuma d Maricopa county, where sad lne crosses the Gla river and running in westerly
 direction, and personal property l0l Fl Saunders, Julia D-N qrand NV
 qr of sec l2, tp s, s of R l6 W, 5ZO acres. ..... fl 50 S SE qr and If and N E or of
 SW qr of sec l, tpS, S ofRl6 w, 2SO acres. es............ 39. 30 Saunders, Maria L-Lots 5, 6 and
 and qr of N W qr and hf
 of N E ar and s Inf of w ar
 and E qr of sec 6, tp s, S of R l5 w, 460 acres. es............ 67 .02
 Lots and N E or of N w prof
 sec 7, tpS, of R l5 W, 80 acres. .................... II .5S Saunders, Cole-N W qr of sec II,
 tpS, s of R l6 w l6O acres. .. g. .67 s Inf of s w or and Inf of s E
 qr of sec ?, tp s, s of R l6 w.,
 l6O acres .................... 22 6T Smith, Viola MS B or of sec g,
 tp6, S of l2 w, l6O acres. 9 .67 Scott, William L-N w or of sec 5,
 tpS, s of R l6 w, l6O acres. .. 22.o7 Schureman, W HIS Inf of N w qr
 and N Inf of s W or of sec 26,
 tp6, S of R l2 W, l6O acres. 2. .67 Storment, J C-N E ar of sec 5, tp
 6, S of R l3 W, l6O acres. ..... 22. .67 Stowe, c. C-S E ar of sec "A, tp 8,
 S of R 9 W, l6O acres ... 9S6 Sanford, E MS W qr of S W ar of
 sec 5, tp g, S of R g W, 40
 acres. ................. 9.S6 Silvas, Rosa de-Lot in block 9
 village of Yuma. .54 Swietotan, F-Lot 10 in block Is village of Yuma ma 5.l8
 T Thornton, o. F.-Personal property. 92.90 Treichler, w HIS W pr of sec II,
 tp s, S of R r W, l6O acres. 22.67 Traves, Jacques Mrs-Mariquita
 mine ............ ............ ll6. .OO Toledo, F-S E ar of sec 19, tp6 s
 ofR l2 W, 15Oacres and personal
 property ....".. 5 .43
 V Loreta-Lot IA in block
 l6 village of Yuma .... 2.S4 Vasques, A-Personal property. 3.96
 w Woodwork, HIN qr of sec B,
 tp of R W, l6O acres. =. 3l9l F-N w or of sec ?, tp
 6, S of R II w, l6O acres. ..... 22.67 Wells, F D-Personal property ... r .36 Nelz, Mike-Personalp property 1928 Wheeler, R R-S Inf of sec 2S, tpS,
 S of R, P W, 32O acres. .. 1923 N Inf of sec B, tp 8, s of R 9 T W, 320 acres. es.... 1923 Yestfall, V-S W or of sec 2, tp 7, S of R l6 w, l6O acres and per sonal property y.............. 39.ll Veninger, w W-Personal prop erty ........................ 2S4
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-03
ADVERTISING.

1. Publishing fye times in five regular consec- utive issues of a newspaper the annual advertise ment inviting proposals from bidders to furnish supplies to the Territorial Prison for the year be- ginning July 1st 1894 and ending June Both, IS05 Said advertisement shall be printed in nonpareil type, single leaded. Bids must specify the rate per inch for the first insertion aSd also the rate per inch for every subsequent insertion.
 ?. Publishing the quarterly proceedings of the Board of Prison Commissioners, etc., in ful for the year beginning July 1st 1894 and ending June 3oth, 1895, bids must specify the rate per inch. g. All other advertising that may be required by the Board, during the year beginning July 1st 1894 and ending June 3Oth, 1895, to be printed in non- pareil type singl, leaded. Bids must specify the rate per inch for first insertions and also the rate per inch for subsequent insertions.
 All bids, for advertising publishing proceedings, etc, must conform strictly with the requirements Of Act 8S, of the Sixteenth Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Arizona 1891.
 HARDWARE, ETC.
 pc copper, No. 9, 3Ox0O.
 12 dog eups tin.
 dog butts 3 in.
 gross forks, table, iron
 dozfles, bastard, assorted.
 e dog files saw, assorted
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-03
SOUTHERN PaCIFIC COMPANY
 COMMENCING SltndGy, Feb. 25, 1894. TRAINS WILL LEAVE YUMA ..

Az FOLLOWS:
 T.I0A. M. DAILY) Mixed
 .tO Train for Gila Bend, and all way stations.
 O.1nA. NJ DA1LY) SUNSET Os A V EXPRESS for Colton, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara, San Francisco, Sacramento, Portland and North, Ogden and East. Connects at Cotton for River side, Redlands and San Bernardino at Los Angeles for Santa Monica, Santa Ana, San Pedro and Long Beach.
 G.10P. M. (DAILY) ''NEW OR-' Os | OLEANS EXPRESS for Gila Bend, Maricopa, Tucson, Benson, Lords burg, Deming, Fl Paso, New Orleans and East via the ''Sunset Route.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-03
Overland Tickets Sold 7
 Sleeping Car Berths Secured

Full Information Regarding Transcontinental
 Routes Furnished on Application. Parties can arrange to join the WEEKLY FAMILY EXCURSIONS over the Sunset Route by corresponding with
 w. H. DRESSER, Agent. DEPOT, YUMA. T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Pass. Ag't. RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traff Mgr.
 SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-03

l, village of Yuma. ........... 4.Ol Half interest in lot in block 8,
 village of Yuma a........ l.67 Figueroa, Pablo-Lot 2 in block
 142, village of Yuma ....... 13. .38 Lot 3 in block l42, village of
 Yuma. .... s.69 Fain, Wm B-Block ST, village of
 Yuma and personal property. 1909 Fredley, Fred-Lot 9 in block 2,
 village of Yuma and personal
 property ................. 29.O9 Lot 10 in block 2, village of
 Yuma. ........ ... 1.67 Farmers Canal Co-Eight miles of
 canal, commencing at a point
 on the Gila river, where the
 Yuma and Maricopa lines
 crosses said river, and known as
 the Farmers Canal ... "A AZ Figueroa, Abel-Personal property. g 9l
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-03

Molina, Jesus-Personal property. 7.S Mendoza, Jose A-Personal prop erty S.9' Mohawk Canal and Improvement
 CO-Twenty miles of Canal
 including headgate, con-
 mencing at point ca the Gila
 river, known as Texas Hill and
 running il westerly direction,
 and personal property ....... 4Sl g. Morales, J Mot g in block l9,
 village of Yuma 2.S4 Block l06, village of Yuma and
 and personal property. ...... 45 0s Mayes, Edwin-Lot in block l15,
 village of Yuma and personal
 property ...... 20 SS Lot 3 in block Ills, village of
 Yuma. ........... .......... 5.Is Lot l in block ll5, village of
 uiIld ..-. O. 10 Half of lot 10 n block Il5, vil-
 lage of Yuma .. ...... 1 .67 Lot I2 in block ll5, village of
 una. z. S4 Half of lot II in block Il5, v1l-
 lage Ot Yuma a.............. l.67 Lot in block 2. village of
 Yuma. .. .. .......... I22O Miller, Jas-west Inf of s E qr of
 sec 26, Up S,S of R Is ". so
 acres. 9. IF west Inf of N E qr of sec 35, tp
 s, $ of R Is ", 80 acres. . 627 Marable and Powell Personal
 property ................... D SS Mathilda Mining and Milling Co.,
 Personal property ....... 46.7O. Magill, B F-N Inf of N Inf of sec
 35, tp 7, S of R l6 W, l6O acres % 67 Part of lot 3 in block 2l. vil-
 lage of Yuma . ... l2.2OI Null, Ella S E qr of sec IS, tp 6,
 of W, l6O acres. ... p. 2.67 Martin, k B-Personal property I9.67 Mcintyre, Donald-Personal prop- erty- ..............-... 1.67 Martin, A E-Personal property 396 Martin J B-PersOnal property -. P. .52 dillar, Walter-Lot 3 in block I49, village of Yuma and personal
 property ...-...... 0 50 | dohawk Ranch Co-Lots 3 and 4,
 Inf N W qr of sec 4, tp s, S of R
 l5 ". -l60 acres and personal |
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-03

Unknown Owners-Lot 6, in block HI ..-.' AsOb Lot in block Al ... l.67 Lot in block Al l.t:. 1.67 all in the village of Yuma:
 OFFICE OF THE TREASURER OF
 YUMA CoUNTI, ARIZONA. 1 hereby solemnly swear that the fore going is true and correct list of all persons and property owing taxes to the County of Yuma, and the Territory of Arizona, for the year 1893, as appears from the duplicate assessment roll for the year 1893.
 ALTHEE MODESTI Treasurer and Ex-Of1cio Tax Collector,
 Yuma County, Arizona Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20th day of February, 1894.
 SEAL. JAMES H. KINSLER,
 Notary Public.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-03
PAINTS. OILS. ETC

PAINTS, OILS, ETC. 5 Goz brushes, paint, asserted. ? dog brushes, whitewash. 500 lbs lead, white. 300 gal oil, boiled. 200 gal oil, coal. 75 gal oil, lard. 100 gal oil, linseed, boiled. loo lbs paint, in oil, assorted. 2 bbls paint, mineral. 100 lbs putty. 50 gal turpentine. 50 gal varnish, furniture. 50 lbs whiting.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-03
WOOD.

WOOD. 1000 cords wood, mesquite 1000 cords wood, cottonwood. 1000 cords wood, cottonwood and willow
 mixed.
 The wood to be delivered shall be sound thoroughly seasoned, free from small or crooked limbs, cut to lengths of four feet, and shall be eompaetly corded the grounds of the Territorial Prison, where directed by the Superintendent of the prison.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-03

Gonzalez, Francisca-Personal prop
 erty. 2475 Gonzales, Felipe-Personal prop
 erty. ........ . 5.l2 Goodfellow, Geo E-All of sec 3l,
 tpS, S of R p w, GAO acres. 37.96 Godfrey, Adlaide-Lot ? in block
 l3. village of Yuma and per
 sonal property ..... .... 43.I4 Graham, HIN hf of N E or of
 sec 10, tp8. s of R r ", 80
 acres and personal property 3l.3O Gray, L F-Personal property " 9O4 Gandolfo & ngalls-Personal prop
 erty. .................. 5.lS Gates, Thomas-PersOnal property, SIS Grumbles, S H-Personal property. l34S
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-03

Names of persons and description of property in said county, owing taxes 10 said County and said Territory, after the 18th day of December, 1893, for the year 1883:
 NAMES OF PERSONS AND DEsCRIP- TOTAL TIoN OF PROPERTY. TAXES AND COSTS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-03

Landon, Chas-S Inf of S Inf of sec
 24, tp :, s of R l6 w, 16O acres
 and personal property ...... 40. 50 Lyons, Isaac-N W qr of s E qr of
 sec 30, tp ,, s of R 2l W, 40
 acres. ... 2.Sl Low, w-LOts l, 4, 5, s, g, 10.
 II and l2 of sec 29, tp 6, s Of R
 l3w, 32O acres and personal
 property ........ 56. 90 Lots ?, 3, 6 and of sec 29, tp
 G., s of R l3 W, l60 acres. ..... 9.74 Lots I3, l4, l5 and l9 of 20,
 tp6, S of R I3 W, l60 acres... 9.74
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-03

Yuma Fruit Cow Inf of k Inf and \ inf and N E or of s W qr of sec :, tp9, s of R g ". 230 acres and personal property lO:. SS Yuma Printing & Publishing Co Personal property ...-......... 23.9l Yuma Improvement Co-Personal PIOperIy y.-...'..-'.' .-...'.'' 4l'Ao Young Chas-Personal property.... 6:36
 z Zabala Juan-Hf of lot in block 20, village of Yuma and personal property ............... 54 .o0
 U
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-03

Valenzuela, Loreta-Lot IA in block
 l6 village of Yuma. ........ 2.S Vasques, A-Personal property.... 3.9
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1894-05-31
AYERS PILES
AT ITS TRUE VALUE.
How Property In Missouri May BE AS.
sessed in Future Years.

JEFFERSON Cry, Mo-, May 23.-
The call for a convention of county
assessors has resulted in permanent
organization. The meeting year will
be at the call of the chairman during
the sitting of the State Board of
Equalization. The chief result of
this meeting has been the appoint
ment of a committee to draft a re-
vised revenue bill which is to be
presented at the next session of the
Legislature and urged to its passage.
Aside from this the convention
adopted resolutions recommending
a basis of assessment for all classes
of property. From this time on, if
there be virtue in the adoption of
said resolutions, property will be
assessed at its actual money value,
and instead of the present $780,
900. 900 of assessed valuations the
next Auditors report will show the
enormous sum of something like
$25, 900, ,O00, 900, with a proportion
ate decrease in the rate of taxation.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1894-05-31
HathaNaY For Congress.

tlit uipOu tptp'f
Hon. w. S. Hathaway, of Mexico,
who reduced the sixty thousand for
r. R. Commissioner, in the year 1890
to less than thirty thousand in 1892, is
being urged by his friends to make
the race for Congress in the ninth die.
trict against Champ Clark.
Mr.. Hathaway is one of the most
substantial business men in the State
and since he made such u gallant race
on the State ticket two years ago, and
reduced the plurality one-half. we
would like to see him brush away the
other half this year, and go Ill, but il
his friends choose to send him to Con.
gress, he will keep Champ Clark very
busy looking after his political fences,
for Democrats like to vote for such q
sterling business man as Hathaway is
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1894-05-31
Golden Jubilee Of TeIegraphy.

10 Eultof VI LeuRtrr
MEXICO, Mo-, May 24.-To day,
the Oath of May, is the Golden
Jubilee of the first of use the Amer
ican telegraph. Fifty years ago this
day the first message ever sent over
the telegraph was sent from Balti-
more to Philadelphia and was a
scriptural text: "What has God
wrought" What wonders since
then! That first message was mere
shadow compared to the reality that
has resulted. Among the results
the long distance telephone is prom
inent. We have now Boston, New
York, Cincinnati, Chicago and other
places connected by telephone. A
few days since a concert was given
by the three cities of Leavenworth,
Atchison and Kansas City. A song
in one city was enjoyed by the as
sembled audience in the other cities.
| Then speech in one was enjoyed
by each assembly in the other two
cities. President Garner, of Kansas
City, in his address uses this won
derful language: eft is possibly not
too much to hope that in this age OF
electric development, that the time
is not far distant when the telephone
will be as helpful to the eye as il
now is to the ear and that the
"Hellol Central" of the future will
Ienable us to see our friends at the
other end OF the line, as clearly as
We now hear their voices" This
seems like the dream of an unsettled
mind, but does it appear any more
so than the real facts resulting from
the use of the telegraph, telephone,
ETC., would have appeared to those
who lived so years ago?
I stMExIco.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1894-05-31

THE failure of the plan to civilize
the Indian by making a soldier of
him viii tend to revive the old theory
that the good Indian is the dead
Indian. 1t really is a pity, because
the experiment was an exceedingly
promising one. Service in the army
seemed calculated TO minister in a
peculiar manner to all the Indian 8
tastes with the exception, perhaps,
Of his thirst for gore, which could
only be gratified at long intervals if
at all. Unfortunately it called upon
him for loo much method and reg
ularity and 100 much that had the
appearance of work. Let US not
despair, however. II may be tha,
some better use may still be found
for the red man than the starting
Of cemeteries.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1894-05-31
Card From George Daniel.

VANDALIA, Mo-, May 14.-To my
friends who so generously support
ed and aided me in my contest fol
the nomination for collector: Be.
ing unable to see each one of you
in person l desire thus publicly to
extend my deepest and most heart
fele thanks for your efforts in my
behalf and to say that while. l fell
disappointed at not getting the nom.
ination leave the contest with nc
pangs lingering in my breast toward
those who saw fit to espouse the
cause of either of my competitors
and shall just as cheerfully support
the entire ticket as l would have
done had I been the successful can
didate. Again thanking all for the
many courtesies shown me during
the canvass, l remain your friend,
GEO. W. DANIEL.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1894-05-31

Large numbers of animals are
every year fattened on grass, being
turned out in May or June, and sold
off when tattened in the fall. The
grass feed is also right when at Its
best, but at either end it needs to
be supplemented with grain feeding,
as does also the feed of cows at
pasture. So long as the grass is
immature a considerable amount ol
grain will be eaten daily. There
should be grain ration also when
the pasture fails in the fall, and es-
pecially if it is supplemented by
fodder corn cut before it is mature
enough to come in tassel. A little
grain feed in summer will 60 farther
in fattening any kind of stock than
a much larger amount in winter.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1894-05-31

i When asked about the contest the
professor said: Although the
Judges were unanimous in theil
opinions, it was close. There were
at least two who were very close to
the winner, and the grades varied
only in fractions. There was not a
poor piece on the programme. All
were OF superior merit, and showed
great efficiency. President Yancey,
the faculty of the college and the
citizens of Mexico did everything in
their power to make our visit pleas
ant, and Mr.. Yancey's arrange.
ment of the contest made it the
fairest l ever Witnessed"
"Who deserve special mention2"
was asked.
"Well, I don't know the names
of the young ladies, but there was
No. 19 miss Whiting), who played
AT Moonlight by Begdel. Her
Interpretation was splendid.
''No. IS (Miss Meadows), who
played The Chase by Reinberger,
had excellent technique.
"No. Is Miss Drake }, who
played Lists Second Rapsody."
This was prettily played, but was
not perfect. .
No. - miss Bagnelle) who play
ed Waltz by Chopin, did very well.
No. 10 (Miss Littlefield), played
Mendelssohn's 'Rondo Capriccio'
very prettily indeed, but her tee
nique was not perfect"
After asking that a few copies OF
the greatest paper now on earth be
sent to him, the professor bid the
reporter a pleasant "good morning"
and walked briskly up the street.
Among those from distance who
attended the contest were Mrs. L.
w. Danforth, of Charleston, Mo-,
Rev. Chambliss. wife and daughter,
of Montgomery City, Mo-, Misses
Anna Ewing and Amanda Straub,
of Jefferson City, formerly students
at Hardin, Miss Lily Blanton, of
Paris, Mo-, Miss Maupin, of Wood
lawn, Mo-, Mrs. Wilson, Miss Ruth
Wilson and Miss Bacon, of Wells.
vile, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1894-05-31
The Change in Assessments.

To the Editor of the Ledger.
MEXICO, Mo-, May 25.-Will
the efforts of Governor Stone and
the Assessors treble taxes payable
next fall, State, county and city?
]. F. LLEwELLYN.
On investigating the matter we
are informed that the Assessors, who
met in Jefferson City and passed a
resolution favoring assessments of
all property at its full cash value,
claim that this will work a hard
ship On no one. The increased val
uation will not take effect until the
next assessment. After the assess
ment is made the Legislature meets
and it is expected will lower the
rate, so that there will be no increase
in taxes. Some will pay on con-
siderably more property, perhaps,
but at a lower rate,
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1894-05-31

THE st. Louis Post-Dispatch, re-
ferring to the late meeting OF the
County Assessors at Jefferson City
and the result of their work says:
The Assessors convention in JEFF
ferson City outlined during its first
days session a practical reform of
vast importance to the state.
If nothing were accomplished ex-
cept the adoption of the plan OF
assessing real and personal property
at its market value, and the fixing of
some fair standard of value for live
stock, the result would be of incal-
culable benefit. The property of the
State has never been properly as
sessed. The assessments heretofore
made at haphazard and according to
the incliHation or in the interest of
the political ambition of assessors
throughout the State have resulted
in gross injustice and misinforma.
ton. 1t has afforded no sound basis
for calculating the States. wealth or
adjusting rates of taxation. Every
assessor has been a law unto him.
self and the just equalization of tax
alton has been hopeless task. The
whole foundation of State taxation
has been rendered unstable and un-
just.
The reform will doubtless meet
with strong opposition in some quar-
ters on the ground that it will in
crease the burden of taxation, but
this opposition is ill-founded. The
tax rate will be readiusted to the
new assessment and the burden will
be no heavier than before, but will
be far more equitably distributed.
The work of the convention will
make the task of each assessor far
easier than it has been. He will
have a definite system and rule TO
follow. He can avoid yielding to
personal influence and appeal by
pleading the law and the plan FORM
ulated by the convention. 1t is to be
hoped that all the assessors in the
State will recognize the Importance
of adopting the recommendation of
the convention and thoroughly re-
constructing their assessments. 1t is
an opportunity to make known the
States wealth and set its tax basis
right which should not be neglected
by a single assessor. If one fails to
do his duty in this matter the whole
plan is threatened and its results are
impaired.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1894-05-31
-----------------
Cleveland and the Convention,

tHe SpEiuEiitiu tNU,t DefuOtFdts
Impudently meddlesome Republi-
can newspapers of the State evident
ly succeeded in impressing those
who were accepted representatives of
the administration with a fear that
the Kansas City Convention would
avail itself of any opportunity that
offered to express its disapproval Of
the President. This was shown in
a scrupulous avoidance Of any refer
ence to Mr.. Cleveland in the speeches
of those who ordinarily would have
considered their whole duty unper-
formed without warrantable eulog-
ium in that direction. This evasion
was becoming painfully apparent
when, at the second session of the
convention, Hon. Henry Newman,
free silver coinage delegate from
Randolph county, determined to put
stop to the undemocratic nonsense.
In his eloquent effort he approach
ed the object Of his speech gradually.
The thousands in the Auditorium
OWNED his intention, and when the
climax was reached in mention of
Mr.. Cleveland's name there was a
tempest of applause that shook the
building and lasted for several min
utes. In this testimonial the dele
gates Wed with the occupants of the
galleries, and the unwarrantably de.
batable question as to the conven'
tion's attitude toward the President
was set at rest. At no time during
the two days. session was there the
slightest wavering in the fidelity OF
the convention toward silver, but
this incident set at rest any fear that
the Missouri Democracy had made
divergence of opinion upon single
issue the provocation to schism.
After MIR. Newman's timely dis
proval of the suspicion that
gathering of manly men like those
| who comprised the State convention
| would be SO mean and ungracious
as to indulge petty spite, the bogy of
discord disappeared. Itwas born in
the disordered imagination OF the
Republican press of this state, died
| in true Democratic presence and
was buried in a demonstration that
removed all restraint from the aftel
deliberations of that magnificent as
semblage of Missourians.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1894-05-31
Hon. RICHARD p. BLAND, of Nj

/ Hon. RICHARD p. BLAND, of Mis-
souri,, is favorably mentioned
throughout the country as ii prob
able nominee of the Democratic
party for President in 1896. he
ferring to the ovation Bland receiv-
ed in Washington after his return
from the Kansas City Convention
a correspondent of the st. Louis
Republic says:
"Mr. Bland was certainly the
central attraction at the Capitol
yesterday. Not only upon the
floor OF the adjourned House was
he surrounded ty groups OF con,
graduating Democrats-Northern,
Eastern, Southern and Western
but when he entered the Senate
later i'll the day he Immediately y re-
ceived congratulations from both
sides of that body. In all of these
congratulations the great Missouri
an was as modest as ever. The
common topic of conversation is the
undoubted Presidential boom which
is growing for him. Mr.. Bland says
he knows this cannot possibly have
successful outcome. He is, of
course, not insensible to the honor
of such mention, however. The
wise politicians here who see very
easily an advance in the cause of
bimetallism say that stranger things
than the Bland nomination have
often happened"
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1894-05-31
A New Odd Fellows Home.

MARSHALL, Mo-, May 23.-The
Grand Lodge of Missouri Odd Fel-
lows have determined to build q
home for orphaned children of mem.
bers of the order, as well as home
for the aged and INDECENT. They
already have cash fund of SIS, 900,
and have laid an annual assess.
ment of 20 cents each upon its 25,.
600 members within this State
This city will make good bid fol
the location. The order here is very
prosperous and progressive.