davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-24
LADDoNIA ITEMS.

correspondents OF tHs LAa&@f-
LApDosIA, October 2f.-The ladies
of the relief corps entertained a few
friends at their hall last Friday night.
One OF the most plentiful suppers we
ever sat down to was spread before US
and a good, social time was enjoyed by
all. Mrs. Noble, the inspector, OF
Hannibal, was present.
The ladies Of the NJ. e. Church,
South, gave q supper last Saturday
night. IL was well attended and the
social part was highly enjoyed. The
music, both vocal and instrumental,
was a pleasant feature of the evening.
Elder woodson preached to n large
audience last Sunday. This was the
closing sermon, ~ he has resigned his
position here and win 60 TO Monroe
| City, where he Ii employed. He wa
held In high esteem here by all de.
nominations and we regretto have hin
leave.
Elder Campbell, who In holding /
~protracted meeting In vandalia, dis
not fill his appointment Sunday morn
ing, but preached at night.
Mr.. ADRIAN Hsgeman celebrated hi
birthday last Sunday by inviting . fer
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-24
WORCESTER ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
WoRCEsTER, Oct. 22.-Our people
are cribbing their corn.
There will be preaching Mt Rock
Hill Sunday by the pastor. Everybody
invited.
Boyd Morthland and wife ire visit
ing the family of the latter's brother
in Marshall.
A. F. Scherer and wife visited rela-
tive here last week.
Church meeting at Rock Hill Satur-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mr.. Editor, we would ask You to
please state that the Worcester letter
published last week, containing the
item about the p~ost-office, was not
written by the regular correspondent,
as many think.
Henry HUBBARD, of st. Louis, was in
our vicinity recently.
Several from here have been at
tending meeting at Rush Hill, con-
Quoted by Rev. Hook.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-24
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining in the Post
Office at Mexico, No., for the week
ending October %, 1895, which if not
called for in thirty days win be semitic
the Dead Letter Office at Washington.
Persons calling for letters in this List
viii please say advertised
G. r. Brown, w. L. Downing, Mrs.
Mary Davis, Jane GrIgsby, Miss Ida
Gather, Miss A. Hill, May Hill, Mar
tina johnson, col, Mrs. Annie Klues-
man, Miss Ida Lambert, Mrs. Mar
garette Laubam, Waller harteen,
Molie Mounts, Clara Nelson. Mrs
Ellie Potts, J. P. Powell, ]. q. Robin.
son, Miss Jametta Rogers, Mark L
Smith, Jessie Silvers, G. FL. Phole
Frank Wallace, Hattie Whan, MARI
Whitley, Miss Duffy Winn, Mrs. Mat
tie Wilcox, r. Yost, Lou Scott. Mrs
Nan Mcintyre.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-24
CHRISTIAN
The First Annual Convention of This
Society in Audrain County Closed
Sunday Evening After a Most
Successful Meeting-OM-
GERS Elected.

After a two days session the first
annual convention of the Audrain
County Christian Endeavor Societies
was brought to a close at the Chris
tian church in this city Sunday even
ing. From beginning to end the con-
vention was a grand success. About
twenty delegates were present from
different parts of the county, repre-
senting the seven societies in the
county, of which two are in Mexico
and one in each of the following
places: Laddonia, Vandalia, Rush
Hill, Mt. Carmel and Sun Rise. The
total membership of these seven soci-
cites is about 250. The officers elect
ed on Saturday were: President,
Howard Buckley, of Mexico; vice.
president, Homer Adams, of Mexico;
secretary, Emma Cauthorn, of Mex
leo; treasurer, ]. G.. McCune, of Van
dalia.
The Christian church was crowded
at all sessions of the convention and
great interest was manifested in the
reports read. These showed the So
ciety to be in a most 1ourishing con-
dition.
Sunday evening a large congrega-
ton heard Rev. Shouse preach on
"The Duty of Our Societies to the
Church." His handling of the sub
ject was indeed mastery, and all who
heard him were deeply impressed
with the fact that such societies as the
Christian Endeavor play a most i'm
portant part in church work. After
the sermon a conservation service
closed the first annual meeting, and
all departed feeling that such meetings
are not only most pleasant, but are al
so a great help to those who attend.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-24
"A Gas Plant.

Mr. Treadwey, of Kansas City, has
been In Mexico the last few days talk
ing of putting q gas plant in here on
the Hennessy system. Carthage, Mo-,
has a plant of this kind and Mr. Tread.
way left yesterday for that point witt
B. L. Locke, Henry Edmonds, join
7. Ricketts,, John M. Pollard, r. r
Arnold and others. After investigat.
ing this plant they win make . repor'
to the people OF Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-24
Would Like to Know.

A young man who has always been
much interested In woman would like
al answer to the following questions:
Why a woman doesn't keep her
shoes BACKED?
Why she doesn't wear her hair In
the way that Is most becoming to her
instead of spelling her head In an un-
becoming arrangement because it 10
a'stylish?n
Why she allows a man to smoke
when on the street with herr
Why she permits such an abomina-
ton as a cuspidor to come into her
|
Why she doesn't stop talking about
her servant girl?
Ditto about her clothes?
Why she doesn't wear hats that
can't be spoiled by a damp day?
Why she ever ehews gum?
Why she doesn't renounce the words
~"cute,' % "nice" and perfectly granG'
when talking of a sunset or a beef
steak2
| Why she persists In filing her finger
| nails TO a sharp pointI
Why she sits on one foot when she
| wants to be sseomfortable?n
Why her card clubs always end In q
big row?
And a woman would like to know
| about the lord Of creation:
Why he smokes cigarettes after all
| hat In admitted on that subiect2
Why he doesn't wear the neckties his
wife buys for him9
Why no Is profane on the street
where women are passing and when
there's no occasion for IL?
Why he eats bakery pie and dough-
nuts and then wonders that he has In
digestionf
Why he thinks it's bright and cyni-
cal 10 at ome and women's
work.
Why he insults his stomach by TAX
ing mixtures over a BARI
Why he can't lie on a couch without
getting the pillows into hard knots
under his head thus nearly ~dislocating
his neck?
Why he groans 80 when he has a
little pain?
Why he thinks he is going to die II
he has eve SO siight a cold?
Why he doesn't like to 60 to church,
Why he doesn't like to gossip?
Why he chews tobacco?
n Why be expectorates?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-24
Ed. Hooks Meeting.

correspondence OI tue LeORer.
RUSH HILL, Mo-, Oct. 20.-Elder w.
HI. Hook closed a ten days meeting at
this place with five additions to the
church, all by confession-three young
men and two young ladies, all in the
bloom of life. 1t is a grand sight to
see young men and women making
such a noble start in Christian life,
and it is to be hoped that the good
people of u little town will encour-
age them to be faithful in the cause OF
Christ. Bro. Hook is a good reasoner
and preached some good sermons at
this place, which will be lasting in the
memory of many at this place. He
made many friends while here with US
and it is to be hoped that he may be
spared to come some time in the near
future and be with us again.
WIN. T. KENDALL, Clerk.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-24
A Sad Coincidence.

The recent accident which resulted
IN the death of Peyton Graham recalls
I'd b writer the sad fact that Mrs.
Graham's two sisters, Mrs. r. r.
Arnold and Mrs. ]. D. Mckee, have
both lost boys by accidents which
were not unlike the one which hap
pened to young Graham. Mrs. Ar
nold's son was killed while out hunt
ing by the accidental discharge of a
pistol, and Mrs. Mckee lost a three
year-oid son by the accidental dis
charge of a shotgun. 1t seem strange
that three. sisters should lose a boy
each in 60 nearly the same way.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-24
SILVER WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Luckie Celebrate
Their Twenty-Fifth Anniversary
"A Most Enjoyable Affair.

On the evening of October IS, 1895,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Luckie celebrated
the twenty fifth anniversary of their
wedding at their elegant residence in
South Mexico. Immediate relatives
only were present excepting Miss Doty
and Judge J. E. Ross. The latter at
tended the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luckie twenty-five years ago. Almost
enjoyable evening was spent. One of
the pleasant features of the occasion
was the remarks of Judge s. M. Ed
wards which ere as follows:
Twenty-Five years ago the gospel,
by it's silken cords, united these two
loving hearts in the sacred bonds of
matrimony, and after these long years
of joys and sorrows, mutually enjoyed
and suffered, let the law now confirm
and ratify what the gospel did. These
years have rested as lightly on this
fair bride as the down upon the peach
or the blush upon the rose; and that
she has been a comfort and a joy to
this husband is plainly seen by the
gush of his still youthful heart and the
light touch of time on his manly counte-
nance. The clouds of your married
life have been all rosy and tinged with
a silver lining. In the name and on
behalf of these friends, I congratulate
you on your arrival at this halfway
house on wedlock's journey. You are
now to commence the more solemn
march to that golden period that
reaches over the border and into that
mysterious beyond. Hand in hand,
supporting and comforting each other
in pleasures and in griefs, may that
period come to you lighted by yourlove
and blest by your fidelity and love.
In the future, as in the past, may not
even the mist of discord darken your
skies, and in this renewing of your
vows in this double wedding may all
your possessions, your joys and your
trust be doubled. Accept our con-
| gratuiations and best wishes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-24
Live Stock Market,

ST.. LOUIS, October 23.-There were
81 cars of native cattle on the market
Tuesday. Prices ruled as follows:
Steers from "a to s4.75, feeders 1856,
stockers 50 to IS.
Hostile prices paid Tuesday were
4oc below last Tuesday and 1oc below
last Friday. The quality of the hogs
averaged good, without anything on
sale being specially choice. The close
did not show any change. The bulk
of the hogs sold at 1896 to $50, the
full range being s3.A to 1915. The
heavy hogs sold at $3.50 to 1915,
roughs going at IS to 1925.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-24

Rev. N. r. Pittman preach ed las
Friday night and Saturday at Long
Branch Baptist Church. Great was
the Saturday meeting. A bountiful
dinner was spread in the church yard
for the multitude. MIR. Pittman preach
ed in the morning and in the afternoon
Mr.. G. A. Witherspoon, who is think
ing of devoting his life to the gospel
ministry, addressed the people in the
afternoon. Remarkable is the history
of Long Branch Church. Elder W. B.
Craig has been the pastor for twenty
one years. Some of the best people
in Audrain and Monroe counties be-
long to this church. The Crawfords,
the Dowells, the Brownings, the NAL
tories, the Gantts aud the Powerses
are among the best people in Mis-
souri,.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-24

Miss Bette Miller, who formerly
lived in Mexico and was well known
to Mexico society people, died at Han.
nibal this week. After leaving Mex
leo she married On. KabIer, a promi,
nent physician of Hannibal. Mrs
Spence received a letter to-day an
nouncing her death.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-24

Recorder Bruce issued marriage
licenses to the following parties to-
day: w. ]. Faron, Callav a., age 81,
and Nettie Bartlett, Galloway, age %;
F. A. Carrigg, Denison, Tex, age SO,
and Anne Broarger, st. Louis, age So,
J. Nj. Pollard gave his annual treat
to the Hardin College girls on Satur-
day. He sent out a dozen baskets of
grapes, which were greatly enjoyed
by the fair Hardinites. Mr.. Pollard's
generosity is only excelled by bis
good looks.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-24

w. X. Roberts, of this county, late
Of China, made the LEDGER a pleasant
call this week. Mr.. Roberts has pur-
chased a nice piece of real estate from
I'D. Tucker for his mother, just south
east of Mexico. Mr.. Roberts will
shortly visit New Orleans and the Ex-
position at Atlanta and early in the
spring will probably return to China.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-24
Facts That Are Hard to Get
Around.

When you pay cash for
goods, trade with a cash
house You will find it
will pay you big to look
at the Boots and Shoes,
Clothing, Cloaks, Capes
Underwear, Dress Goods,
Hosiery, Gives, ETC., at
McLoney's before you
buy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-24
County News.
RUSH HILL ITEMS.


Correspondence of the Ledger.
RUSH HILL, Mo-, Oct. 22---Rev. H
B. Rice filled his regular appointment
here Sunday.
Rev. Tip Hook closed his series OF
meetings here Sunday night with five
additions to the Christian church.
B. @. Torbett is rebuilding the drive
ways to his elevator and is getting
ready to receive part of the abundant
crop of corn in this vicinity.
G. R. Mccall is building another
barn on his farm just north of town.
If a man is out of employment now
it is because he is too lazy to work.
Mate Jerman and A. J. Rodgers
made a flying trip to Faiton the last OF
the week and report a splendid time.
E. b. Norris shipped a car load OF
apples from this place Monday.
Charley Casper shipped one load of
hogs Monday.
j. B. Harper and wife received word
Monday that Mr.. James Bradley, OF
near Bachelor, Mo-, lost his house and
barn and all the contents and also the
out buildings on his farm by fire Sum
day. They left at once to view the
ruins.
Mrs. Eidridge, sister of Mrs. Petty,
died Monday noon after a long illness
of consumption. She leaves one
daughter to mourn her loss who was
entirely devoted to her mother. She
stayed by her bedside andwaited on
her mother until she closed her eyes
in death. She has the sympathy OF
the entire community.
J. p. Harper is suffering very much
from the effect of a sprained back. Il
caught him while working on a build.
ing last week. He bent over to pich
up his square and has not Strengthened
up yet.
Afarmer near town sold 1000 bushel,
of corn the first of the week for q
cents per bushel.
1t is said that Mark Givens, at Lit
tleby Station, has go acres of corn thai
will make 10 bushels to the acre. How
is that for Audrain county, Who car
beat it?
Mrs. Huff returned to South Bend,
Ind, Sunday after aprolonged visit to
relatives in and around Rush Hill.
Some people think a shower of rain
would be in order now. We have nc
street sprinkler in Rush Hill.
Rush Hill will have q bal. soon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-24
mr. StnIen

A setter dog, black with white breast
and answers to the name of "Cap.n
$3.50 will bepaid for information lead
ing to his recovery. Leave informa-
ton with w. A. Morris, Mexico, Mo.
d&w1t w. p, PAYNE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-24
To the Ladies'.
Before you buy a Cape
Or Cloak GO see McLonev,


Mrs. s. E. E~ldridge, who with her
daughter lived in this city about three
years ago, died at Rush Hill Mon
day. Mrs. Eldridge was q dress
maker and lived in Mexico about two
years. Consumption was the cause OF
her death. She was buried at Wells
willie Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-24

Underwear for a boy 2
months old to a man that
will Weigh 300 pounds at
McLoney's.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-24

friends in to spend the day, or, we
should say, to take dinner with him,
which was first-class.
There have been no cases of diph-
liberia in Laddonia so far, but in the
neighboriood of West Cuivre there
have been several cases. A child of
MIR. alderman, living in that neigh
borhood, died Saturday night with
.diphtheria.
Both the academy and public school
are getting along nicely. Pupils should
appreciate their opportunities and
make the most of them. TITS a bad
sign to hear pupils speak disrespectful
ly of their teacher. A pupil should re-
member it is for their good that they
are
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-24

Miss Ida Spencer, of Laddonia, in
vites the ladies' and children to Sos her
millinery, corsets, kid gloves, ~velvets,
etc. Her stock is of the best and she
is selling goods lower than the lowest.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-24

Rev. N. r. Pittman, Prof. Million
and President Yancey, of Hardin Col
lege, and Judge J. a. Guthrie will at
tend a large Baptist gathering in st.
Joe this week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-24

Further trials have been MADE VIII
the Russian torpedo boat destroyer
Sokol. Under natural draught, with
the stoke holes open, she made 2o.5
knots; with what In called natural
draught in British official trials, a half
inch air pressure, enough to keep the
air pans moving, she made 26.7 knots.
In the recent official speed trial, which
resulted in a speed Of 29a knots, the
steam pressure was only 100 pounds,
while her boilers are designed for zoe
pounds pressure. She made then 81
knots with the tide.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-24

Miss Ida Armstrong has returned
from a visit in Fulton and will
spend a few days with friends here be-
fore going to her home in Perry.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-24

Little Sadie Whitley it entirely out
of danger and will be well in q few
days. The a%nti-toxine stopped the
progress of the disease in about thir-
ty-six hours.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-24
Sheen IN Pc Sold

/ have 200 head of sheep, averaging
100 lbs, which wifi be sold on the
Ringo corner next Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. 1tw +. NJ, LAwDER.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-24

Misses Artie Glascock and Julia
Kendall, two society bellies of Van
dalia, are the guests Of Miss Della
Tully, of this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-24

J. F. Llewellyn says that rain fall
during the six months including Apri
and September was 291a inches. Thir-
ty-six inches is a good rain fall for q
yaar
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-24

Special sale of trimmed hats Friday
and Saturday, October rs and 26, al
P. W. HardiDg's. dSt-w1t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-24
Old Times.

IF you want Boots and
Shoes at old-time prices
go to McLoney's.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-24

G. F. Morris, formerly of Audrain
County, but now cashier of a bank
at Fl. Benton, Montana, was in the
city last week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-24

The front of Frost's drug store and
Morris s. Bearings iewelry store is
receiving a coat of paint.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-24
For Rens.

100 acres of land neal Benton City,
Mo. Good dwelling house and good
out buildings. Terms reasonable. Adj
dress VIM. Waddinssham, East ST.
Louis. ILL. d2t-w2t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-24
THE BROWN SALE.
A Largo Amount of Stock Sold at
Good Prices The Sale Largely
Attended.

A LEDGER representative, in COM
many with Jno. w. Atchison, Henry
Howe and R. D. Rodgers, three genial
usnir;ts. - attended the sale of James
9 Brown. 5 miles southwest of Mar
tiosburg. on Tuesday. The trip of II
miles was made overland, by way of
BENTON City, and although the day
was raw and the roads unusually dusty,
it was a pleasant and profitable one
for the LEDGER. A big crowd was
,resent at the sale and all kinds of
stock brought good prices. Mr. Brown
owns one of the best farms in that
nortion of the county and it is finely
improved. On account of ill health
he will temporarily give up farming
and take a trip west, his son remain
ing in charge of the place. A fine
dinner was served to the crowd. J.
". stephens and J. T. johnson were
the auctioneers and they knocked
the stuff off in a hurry.
The LEDGER man met many old
friends and found that nearly every
body in that section reads the Mexico
LEDGER. Fifteen new ones came in
to the fold, as follows:
j. G. Jones.
G. G. Hale.
A. III. Klekeamp.
J. E. Hall.
n III Anran
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-24

Miss Emma Hiner has returned
from a trip to Kentucky.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-24

T. J. Hoxsey & Co. this week pur-
chased a COW for beef from Charley
Givens, of Audrain county, weighing
1920 pounds.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-24

Trimmed hats at rock bottom Fri
day and Saturday at Harding's.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-24

Fred H~ilderbrand, who lives near
Benton City, lost % acres of corn
Monday by fire, which caught from
sparks from a Wabash engine.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-24

Born, to J. I. Johnson and wife on
Saturday, Oct. 10, a daughter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-24

Buy your trimmed hats at special
price Friday and Saturday at Har-
dinp's. d3t-WIt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-24
SKINNER CLIPPINGS.

correspondence or the Ledger.
SKINNER, Mo-, Oct. 23.-Geo. Rosen-
baum moved to his new house in
Skinner Tuesday. Mr.. R~osenbaum
purchased DR.. Dameron's property
lately.
Adolphus wainwright fell from the
caves of a one story building Monday,
knocking him unconscious and infict-
ing severe wounds upon his face,
making a cash upon his forehead and
his nose was broken.
w. Fl. DeJarnett purchased recent
ly a fine bull from JEFF. D.. Ellis.
Joseph Berry and family took a few
days recreation at his wife's parental
home the latter part of last week.
Octave Ellis was out from Mexico
Monday on his wheel.
Mrs. Scruggs, of near Jefferson City
is visiting her children, Mrs. Johnny
Baker and Mr.. G.. Scruggs, atpresent
The basket dinner at Long Branch
Baptist Church Saturday was well at
tended. A most bountiful spread wa
on the ground. Rev. Pittman wal
there and addressed the people or
Friday night, Saturday morning ant
evening.
Miss Emma Adair returned to hel
home near Versailles last Tuesday.
Mrs. Berry is just recovering from
a severe spell of sickness.
Mr.. Cross, of near Sturgeon, was il
our vicinity last week.
Miss May Lewis is back from ST
Louis.
Prof. L. F. Bruce was home from
Hallsville Saturday and Sunday.
Johnny Mcdowell is home from
Mexico. Johnny has been attending
school at that place and came home
to gather corn.
Mr.. Trigg, cousin Of Gross Scruggs,
our more than competent mail car
rier, is visiting the latter this week.
SAILING NEWS.
Correspondence of the Ledger.
SAILING, October Give regret to
announce the death of Eagle (Harris)
Crump. She leaves a fond husband,
who is sick q bed, and two dear little
children, together with many relatives
to mourn and miss her. The funeral
took place at Centralia on Sunday at
the Christian Church, Elder Howell
officiating. Sincere sympathy and
high regard for the family caused
nearly everybody from this commun-
ity to be in attendance.
DR.. A. f. Noe, of Kirksville, spent
Sunday in this neighborhood.
J. NJ. and r. L. Barnes bought the
old Vance farm of 240 acres of theil
uncle, Judge j. d. Smith.
A. d. Spratt, one of Sailing Town
ships most "solid" citizens. was here
on business last week. He informed
your correspondent that he bought
1900 barrels of corn from his neigh.
bors for 81 per barrel delivered.
John Snider sold Joe Riggs 2 load
Of cattle at sc.
Ben F. Mayer and wife, of Sturgeon
were here last week.
Uncle Ben Turner and Charli,
fBrooks are on the sick list.
James Ii. Starr bought 2,6o0 barrel
of corn last week, some shelied ant
the remainder shucked, and all deliv
cred at 81 per barrel.
Tandy Gentry and bride have arriv
| ed from Mexico and we welcome then
in our neighborhood with every goot
| wish for their future.
We are glad to learn that Proctor
Harris is on the mend. r. q. Harril
and family have indeed had a severe
trial of sickness the last three months
We all wish them a bright future.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-24

Frank Agan defeated Robert j.,
John r. Gentry and Joe Patchen in a
f~ree-for-ali pace at Louisville.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-24

A car load of Wabash officials pass
ed through here to-day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-24

G. A. Brock, of Channels, Usage
County, was in the city this week Wis
iting his son, George Brock.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-24

THE st. Louis Republics write-upof
Mexico win be worth thousands OF
dollars TO Audrain County.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-24

Public Administrator Joe I. Will
liams is home from Martinsburg, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-24

]. r. Smiley; of Santa Fe, was here
on business yesterday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-24

The following property belonging
to F. B. Taylor was sold after Mr..
Browns stock had been disposed of:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-24

IMsxfcu W.. SC. Louis Bf0wns Monday,
Arrangements have been completed
for a game between the Mexico base
ball team and the St. Louis Browns on
Monday next. The game will be
played at Sportsman's Park and an
exciting contest may be looked for.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-10-24

Lakenan & Barnes + moving into
their elegant new office.