davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-03-14
TAYLOR, THE DeFAUtTER.
Reported a. Having Eesn Arre.tsd- But
Nothing Definite known.

CHICAGO, March l3.-oflicial> "f The
PinkcrtOn detective agency have de
clared today that they have received
no Information from their men regard
ing the reported arrest in NcNicu of
W. W. Taylor, the missing eX-trea-u-
rer who supposed to have sailed from
Havana, Cuba, for Vera trIZ. and that
the detectives believed they wcr" clos.
on hi. tracks. III" Pinkcrton people
admitted that the Associated Pre- di--
pate hes telling Of the capture gave the
correct aliases Of the detectives vino
are after the man, and II was apparent
the officials believed the story.
PItREF. :. H.. March l3.-Guycruor
sheldon admits that he would not h,-
surprised to see ". v. Taylor return.
to Picrr" soon. The Governor GtrlInc-.
however, 10 give anything definite.
Other State officers give crrdeuce To
the r. port Of Taylor, capturc bat
know nothing definite.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-03-14
The ITALIAN
MASSACRE.
international Complications Prob
able -Protes, OF :he Italian
Legation.
MASKED MEN AT A JAIL.



"ALsENEUp0. Col. March a.
The United Stnt,s may have a., !.
teruaflonAl complication on In, r,,a
as the result of b. ylnl.uc, b.r.. =
night, in which live Italians. Mta
are :yteyed to he uLuatur.,nzrd.
were llli.d. Alter the attack on the
wagot party early last evening. d,.
scrlbed IN the Associated Prr.s dcS
patches last night, all was comaara-
tlvely qui-t. antil soon after uiyLf
AbtAt thea seven or eight men wal
nag MASKS, knocked Al t-e door OF I'll,
JAIL where Lorenzo Dauiuo, wlo WAS
charged by the ether Italians with
ha'lng struck the blows that killed
H'xs"n on Sunday, and the Italian
wounded IN the wagon attack were
confined. In answer to a Question
the men SAID OMaIl,y the snelltI,
the door w.. anan.a 49, "3
fonra ,,pr. :, ,l;
of the mash ID ,nan ,r.,, - -, a. a !
whara ia two I,ali,a '"' ''',
and f,.L e;aht 49, 49,, "t
nr,so,ar r..a;yal fo,,,
one diad INSTANTLY, -, "N'.r'H.
lived = sbort ,;na'; W" ~ o'ne'
No tr.ca has va, ha.n 5n,
three Italians who vera ,,k.n ,r,r,
the wapon tbonci ,ha,. r.an, i.;,i'1
bevond = donht Tha H.. - u, in.,
and MISSING i. Jasank yr.I', az
driver Of the WAGON. Irna,
mo p.ta Ja.oh;nv n.n,,;, ,.y.
to, Stanzile Vittano Fr,nc;scn r..
cetto.
The other fva sr.nao,s hol haan
released from cn,.nI,tt taot" koe9, 80, ,'oi'
arose. some fs,rS wara a'o ont,r,o;nI '.,o ;,,|I
at Rops. Ia - n;,,ht ~, - Dn' ~ 81
who ontnnmharad H. "a ',,' .'a'i''
and other nationar;t;ns n;lL. ~ 'oa's
m and attack tba;r na;,L Ll7
vence. Nntb;na of ~ vs.. - I,
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-03-14

w" H""""i"". n".t sf No ..f M.s.,
U" f'"ih h"sT1ss IhsiT ~L.s. 80 ....
"r"ts.nt i,I..n..-.


VI" """""'"". r".' "I Me- ..I s...,-
U" f'"'h n"aTass Ih-ir >L.s. 80 ....
"f"".""t isT-n..--
NAenlN"T"S. MAr.h lb Their.
ga "r"Nd that billed the Supr-m.
count I" its almost capacity to- dng
{" hear Mr.. J"t"ph II. 'hohi- MAX.
ID" cI"sIug argum. ni against th. IN
com" 'h1 la~, aua -, h-~,,. .-rrrur.
waiting 4" secure admission ~ ,-As.
heior" th" court for s.v.rAl years
past has excited 80 much interest a.
this q" test To" validity 80 the r.s
tax u l- not .alcct.d that the
court VII CAV" IL decision before
next month.
sir 'h"hi' - Argument VA largely
technical and legal. aud h- roon h..
'ray"d ia" fact that b" had c,Ic,ua
81 h's NOR" general r-uA ks y-s.
i"riay aud indicAi.d that With b.
introduction dlspofcd oi. be- would
'heue"f"rih coLi!ne himself ,o the
con -tgiuii"n and ih. pr.s-nta,iou .:
the l"rrl points.
Alr. th"A'c cvui"nd.d ,ha, an .r-
change i"r tie surrender by ia.
states 81 the power to collect huti.s.
imr"s'a and 'N'l~"s. ta" general gov
eminent had necessarily conceded
III" protection of all men in their
equality hefp;. the Law, aud the rul.
oi uniformity must h.. observed.
Furthermore. he asserted ihA, ,his
rult had been ohrerv.d without -r-
ceTigou ~ Congress- 10 All tArln acts.
Mr. Justice VIM. here AsE.d II
the obaervaIce "f thu, rul. would not
do -'r"y All spec iic drti.s.
Mr. Ihoa'- though, not. aud h.
ais" aI-scnted from suggestion ,ha,
"A difference vas I'D ade IA taxing men
q tl.'"rcnt degrees of wealth. Their.
had never been a personal distinction
in the iarIf acts.
j. va o'clock when Mr.. Choa,..
after hayIug sDoken a. re-. hours to
Day and forty inmates YESTERDAY.
cached has p.rora'ion. He had. h.
sad i-!t resp"n ability ia this ca -e
~n'h a he had never felt ia any 9th
- ease and never expected 10 f..l
again. and b. did TO; believe ,ha,
any member OF th. court had ever
-at ia ease or that any %,
them would ever 1--we long enough
:" hear "A case of more vital eon.@-
quenee 10 the people Of this country
The question involved, was xh.th.,
We could rely upon the guaranty Civ
IN u 10y the fathers in the con ns,i,u
ton, aud under which the nation b a
20 far IN lis history prosp.red. Iii
was true. a. had been asserted, tha
a decision adverse To the law was liz
able 10 cause an army Of sevent,
millions 10 march this way. "to go
about n. then II was all the NOR
important TO the future welfare @
the country that the court should Sc
70 II II has the power 10 decide sue
questions. and If it finds that IL ha.
: tnat II should exercise IL 10 pu;
stop 10 such legis' alton.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-03-14
NEGROES CAN'T WORK.
And if I hey Steal They VIII he sent to Il,
Penitentiary--Oh Tempora! oh Mores:

And IL HeN steal theN Viii be sent to tie
Penitentiary--oh Tempora! oh Mores:
New ORLEANS, La, March I3.-
The levee, the scene Of yestf rday's
riOtlng. presents a peaceful aspect
today, Where yesterday crowds of
excited workmen armed with all
kinds Of weapons patrol!ed the river
front, nothing was to be seen but
squads of policemen discussing the
affair of yesterday a d it, proba bic
outcome. The police did not wait
until actual ! footing began before
they took actIon as was the case yes
terday morning. Their experience
yesterday was one never to be for
gotten. Word was sent to all PIE
cinct commanders last night to have
their force on the front at daylight
this morning. Consequently the po-
lice were on hand in large numbers
to pev. Mt a repetition of yes' erday's
affair. There was a heavy fog this
morning hanging over the river, and
the police We're under the impress
sion that the rioters would again
take advantage Of this fact and
commit deeds of violence. But this
belief did not pan out for the simple
reason that not negro put in an ap
pearance on the levee. Every col
ored man, whose business calls him
to the river front took dav off and
very sensibly Kept at home. The
various agents whom have up to yes
terday been working negro screw
men told their men to remain at
home until they We're sent for. At a
meeting, the agents held last night,
they decided, in view of the unset
tied state Of affairs, it would be bad
policy to attempt to work their col
ored labor.
Gov. Foster received number of
ship agents and reiterated his asser-
tion that he would maintain peace
and quiet at all hazards. He, how
ever, advised the agents not to at
tempt to work their colored laborers.
believing that the negroes kept off
the scene for "A hours, the fighting
spirit of the rioters would die of in.
animation. The Governor also re.
ceived information that the military
were many of them at their armorie:
and could be moved in a moments
notice. Gov. Foster said that he die
not anticipate any more trouble.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-03-14
\ uor.eI Forth. Observation-Disclosures

ATLANTA, Ga, March l3.-The
Ole Midway church IN Liberty coun-
tp. the most ancient house Of Nor
ship IN the South. having been built
In l152, is the scene today OF the
lO3rd annual reunion Of the Midway
Society, an organization whose mis-
SION II Is 10 perpetuate the historical
associations of the venerable struc-
ture- N"groes now own the build
ing.
FT- WORTH. Texas, March l3.-
The Texas semi Centennial Eyposi-
tion yesterday elected the following
officers:
President, H. C. Holloway: Vice
President, Helen r. Williams: Direc-
tor General. b. b. Paddock: Secre-
tary, Glen Walker: Treasurer, J. W.
Spencer.
TRENTON, n. J., March l3.-The
K publican assemblymen IN confer
ence this morning decided by a vote
of 3S to II to pass the elective Judi
ciary bill over the governors veto.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-03-14
An Escaped Lunaiio Captured.

HAwEsvILLE. Ky, March l3.-Ed
Pulliam, the escaped lunatic mur-
derer Of Rev. Burgess Swope, ar
r we'd at the home Of his father,
Thomas Pulliam, at Batesville. last
night, IN the midst of pouring rain.
HIS horse was so exhausted that il
will die, as he had been riding il for
almost a week without giving il food.
Today posse of citizens and officers
surrounded the house and be was
captured, bound hand and foot and
brought 10 this city.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-03-14
Eank Isook-keeper's Suicide.

COLUMBIA. $. c., March ia
Burwell Symmers, aged 2G. book
keeper for the Carolina National
bank. shot himself through the
heart at .:45 p. m, in a room in the
rear of The bank building. His ac-
counts were perfectly straight. There
was some doubt As to whether the
killing was suicide or occidental,
aud the verdict of the coroner's jury
was q straddle between the two.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-03-14

CHARLESTON, 5 G., March l3.-Tke
north-bound passenger train from
Charleston to Florence on the north
western railroad had head-end col
lision with a freight train at Bon
neaus. The passenger engine and
several freight cars were badl,
wrecked. The fireman of the pass
enger engine was badly cut and the
express messeuger knocked doan and
bruised. None Of the pas cnger.
were injured. The train proceeded
after a short DELAY.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-03-14

PETERSBURG, Va, Mar. u -Jo,se
NJ. Newcomte, the groCsry mer-
chant of this city, who vas snppo>. Il
to have fallen overheard from "A Bay
line steamer, enroute from B4l,l-
more to \ rfolk, on sept. l., 1891,
aid whose family has since mourn
ed h IN as dead, was found today al
the home of his brother, in Greens
boro, \. {. He is reported to be q
mental wreck.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-03-14
WhlSKEY is A WINNER.
The Power of III" rig Trust r.G.- and
rreNs nts Investigation.

:
SPRINGFIELD H.. March l.;.-Iu TIA.
STATE N"nat" today senator ~"lum ga r
whi~hry trust resolution cam- az, a, q
special order. The resolution rr,itr-
that the whl>k"I trust l. conducted
contrary To the laws OF the state. and
that it Was 20 decided ~ ia" state
courts. Tn" resolution also prov died,
that attention 10 the senate hr a.. He'd
4 = -
nltcd states circuit court al Chicago.
that ronrt being at present conducting
the business Of the trust through "A re-
Ceiver. senator >o.uIIun spoke at som.
length, giving he history of the W his
key trust cases in both the STAT. and
|. :. courts. senator Berry replied.
ii was not proper for the legislature To-
attack the Judiciary of TIA" STATE. The
resolution was defeated. Is to -.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-03-14

WASHINGTON, Nj arch Is Weather
indications for 5North Carolina:
Showers, west vii iAds, and decidedly
colder Thursday N lght.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-03-14
4 Tug Boat Sunk and the Cartaiu
Drowned.

NsW YORK. Mar. l3.--The trg-
boat y. b. >tarbuck, Capt. Ban
dow, was sunk off Pier Il, East
river, at l045 a. m. by the steam
ship S-neca, Of the Ward line. The
captain and crew of five men were
thrown into the river ard Fad to
swim for their lives. All were pick
ed up by surrounding tugs, but
Capt. Brandow's condition was SO Sc
rious that ali efforts to resuscitate
him were futile and he died at the
barge office. The S'arbuck was
passing a line to the Seneca at the
time of the accident.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-03-14
THe DREaD HYDROPH0BIa
H"- lhr'" Victim. in Iu" Iitfl. ir"th"r-
AID " i"t"ra I---Wh" w,rs Eiit.n d, a
Mad Dog.

pu,,..r..,rt,-. Nj ,- .-
h.y, .rtg. r,,,o ,.rnn, ryfrn,.r,,.. III.
Of v..m ". 80 :. ,... -,
y-.r,. ,a.g,.,.re -, a." -
vaui. ra,lr,as.s FIar.E, -.
which ,.-..J ,L,,,.,b a.. -. -,
moon IN .I..r -. - 49,. =.
ir.titut. E.U y,.L IT.. r,,.,
t1ua..s ar. WIN. D.-r. ...j =
war. IL. ..,r,-I., II,b.,
; y.a-.. and MN. Ard.,.., .,,,d 9
wears. all three al whom r.-,J. d,
McClenrv. Baker cogu,y r., a,d
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-03-14

DOVER, DEL Mar. Is Five bal
lots WERE taken today for a [. S.
senator without result. Each ballot
was as follows: Higgins. 8; Ad-
dicks, 6; Massey, 4; Wolcott, g.:
Tunnel, 4. Seventy-fve ballots
have thus far been taken.
The daily Caucasian. (Raleigh, N.C.) 1895-1895, 1895-03-14

[Continued on fourth page. |
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-05-16

The Fayette MO- Democratic Ban
ner, referring to Hon. Champ Clark,
who Iectured in hat city this week,
concludes "A lengthy editorial article
as follows: "He said that Carlysle's
submission to Cleveland's gold-bug
doctrines was the greatest collapse OF
a great man that had come under his
observation. And that he believed
that the present free silver agitation
was the beginning OF the end, and that
if the Democrats, in spite of all their
past misfortunes and jars and jangles,
should nominate n free silver man
they would sweep the country. Hon.
Champ Clark. is n of the most hrainy,
live and entertaining takers that has
struck Fayette in a coon's age"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-05-16
ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
WASHINGTON Dist, May s.-Miss
Nellie Woods spent last week with
Mexico friends.
Miss leila Byers, north of Mexico,
visited Miss Susie Watts recently
Messra. Jean and Jim Moomaw, Of
Pike county, spent Saturday and Sun
day with Jim Ward and wife.
We are glad to hear that Roe Nc
Intyre is able to be out again.
While hauling corn last week F. w,
Brand had three of his ribs broken.
Pat Reynolds bought a mule from
Wood Maddox recently for S65.
Ben Woods and wife attended the
funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Helen G..
Muir, of Mexico, last Saturday.
MI. Roseberry, of Mexico, preached
at Liberty last Sunday evening.
The Sunday School at Washington is
in a f1ourishing condition. Mr.. Fetch
er is the Superintendent.
F. w. Brand sold four fat hogs fol
S4.10 per hundred.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-05-16
County News.
CLIPPINGS.
correspondence OF the Ledger

Correspondence OF the Ledger
SKINNER Mo-, May S.-Oscar Lewis
has been out of school the past two
weeks n account of his eyes. He will
not attend any longer as the term is
nearing its close.
Pattie Bruce has been afflicted with
the intiammatory rheumatism for the
past fortnight. However, she is at
tending school at present.
NJ. p. Fox sold j. A. Lewis 90 bar
rels of corn at 50. 25, recently.
Very few of our neighbors have had
TO plant corn over, and those that did,
planted only a small portion over.
DIR. Cameron made a trip to Mexico
Tuesday. He attended a meeting of
the physicians, of which he was vice
president.
Prof. Albert Berrey has been re-
elected superintendent of the Fox
school.
Our postal order system is receiving
a very fair patronage. There has
been about % orders sent already and
it has been in running order only
about one month.
Mr.. Austin Lewis, of Nevada, Mo-, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Lewis
this week.
John Gowan left for jamestown,
M%oniteau county, last Thursday to at
tend the funeral of his mother.
p. T. Bruce made a flying trip to
Galloway County last week.
The regular meeting at Midway last
Sunday was well attended.
Richard Bruce sold Mr.. James A.
Lewis % barrels of corn this week at
1925 per barrel.
Mr.. Luebke has secured a number
one blacksmith at last. He has been
trying to get one for a year and has
just now succeeded. Anybody wish
ing a boss job in the blacksmith line
should not waste any time in calling
on our lew smith.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-05-16
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Laet US. Govt Report.
RsxtGs
ABSOLUTELY PURE

and maintain the essential principles
of pure Democratic Government and
have no words of comfort or encour-
agement for its enemies. We call
upon Democrats, who love their party
for itself and not for office, and who
take a patriotic pride in the honor
and glory of their country, to come
and unite with is in preserving the
party from the dangers which now
seriously threaten its very existence,
and in saving our country and its
people from the misery and destruc-
ton which must ensue from the driv-
ing from our shores of six hundreds of
millions of gold coin now in circula-
ton among us, and the adoption of
silver as the sole basis of values in this
country. We favor unrestricted COM
mercial intercourse with the nations
of the earth and honest money as the
basis of our exchange at home and
abroad.
Fifty delegates were appointed to the
Memphis Sound Money Convention,
and the chairman was instructed to
appoint a central committee of seven,
with power to call county and state
conventions, to organize sound money
clubs and generally advance the cause
of honest money. Many speeches
were made, the tenor of which show
ed that a radical split in the Demo-
cracy of the State is inevitable. Geo.
Clark declared that the time for COM
promise had passed, that there al be
no union of the silver men and sound
money advocates. His remarks clear
ly outlined a break in the party, and
they were enthusiastically applauded.
The delegates almost unanimously
state that there will be two Democratic
State conventions next year-two
tickets and two delegations to the
National Convention. The conference
adjourned tonight.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-05-16
THE PROGRAMME.
Will Endeavor to Form a Coalition
With Silver Democrats.

CHICAGO, ILL, May S.-A special to
the Record from indianapolis, Ind,
says: The Popuiists in Indiana, act
ing under instructions from Chairman
Taubeneck of the National Committee,
are now maneuvering for a union with
the free silver wing of the Democratic
party. One of the Populist leaders
said that a union of the Populists with
the free silver men in both the old
parties is inevitable. "We think we
see the breaking up of old political
PARTIES" said he. The contest next
year will be between the gold men on
one side and the silver men on the
other. The contest will be one in
which the South and West will be ar
rayed against the East. The battle
ground will be i'll Indiana, Illinois,
Iowa and Minnesota. II the South and
West stand together for free silver,
they will win"
"Do the Populists stand ready to
unite with the Democratic silver
party?"
eve certainly do. If the party
should win it would be a victory for
the Populists. The free coinage of
silver is the central doctrine of the
Populists and we are ready to make
any sort of a union if we can accom-
plish our object"
The Populist State Committee has
ceased the work of organizing Popu-
list clubs throughout the state. The
leaders have been instructed to do
nothing but agitate. The leaders have
suggested that free coinage clubs be
organized and that members of both
the old parties be invited to become
members of the clubs. The news
paper printed here as the organ Of the
party has undertaken to circulate sill
yer literature among the farmers of
the State.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-05-16

EVERY feature of current finance re-
fleets the Improving conditions. Dur
ing last week the notable feature in
New York was the weakness i'll foreign
exchange. This reflects the renewal
OF confidence in American securities
abroad. European investors feel that
they are. safe in investing money in
them, and the Improvement in trade
has led to large purchases abroad. The
money in payment goes into the bal
ilnces in European financial institu-
tions to the credit of American bank
ers, and the consequent increase in
the yolame of foreign exchange offer
ing in Now York reduces the rate
asked. The bank clearings reflect the
increased activity in trade, and the
financial world, as a consequence of
these things, is confident.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-05-16

Persons VINO sympathize with the
afflicted will rejoice with d. E. Carr of
1885 Harrison street, Kansas City. He
is an old sufferer from infiammatory
rheumatism, but has not heretofore
been troubled in this climate. Last
winter he went up into Wisconsin and
in consequence has had another at
tack. at came upon me again very
acute and severe" he said. "My joints
swelled and became infiamed; sore to
touch or almost to look at. Upon the
urgent request OF my mother-in-law l
tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm to re-
duce the swelling and Ease the pain,
and to my agreeable surprise it did
both. / have used three 50-cent bot
ties and believe it to be the finest
thing for rheumatism, pains and SWELL
ings extant. For sale by C. A. Buck
ner, Druggist.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-05-16

platform, and so tersely declared by
that great constitutional lawyer,
Daniel Webster, in these words:
"EI am clearly of the opinion that
gold and silver at rates fixed by Con-
gress constitute the legal standard of
value in this country and that neither
Congress nor any State has authority
to establish any other standard or to
displace this standard
"If thereare Democrats who suppose
that our party car stand on a platform
~embodying such Il doctrine as the
single gold standard, either through
its affirmative strength, orthrough the
perplexity of our opponents on the
same proposition; or, if there are
Democrats who are ..illing to turn
their backs upon their party associa-
ton in the hope that the single gold
stendard, under foreign one plutocratic
dictation, can win a victory without
the aid of either party organization, it
becomes the duty of every Democrat
to consider what such a victory would
mean, and in the light of a proper
conception of its result he should de-
liberately shape its course.
$50 doing he will doubtless deter
mine to battle for the restoration and
maintenance by our own United States
of America without begging for the
permission, consent or cooperation
of any foreign, monarchical or kingly
power, of a safe and sound currency
honest money-the gold and silver
coinage of the Constitution upon equal
terms, with equal rights"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-05-16

A COURT in Leavenworth, Kan, has
ordered DR.. Kelley to reveal the form
ula of his celebrated gold III under
penalty of being mulcted intbe sum OF
s100, 900 damages. AT the same time
a Milwaukee court has permanently
enloined the doctor from making that
same revelation. DR.. Kelley is a
clever man and an expectant world
will watch with interest his plan OF
riding at once the two horses, silence
and disclosure.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-05-16
Hand Writing on the Wall.

FTVIH NHG HUN dssV N'IV'T VVFFVW
The Mexico LEDGER very gravely
remarks there is no doubt but the De-
mocracy of Missouri is in favor of the
free coinage of silver. You are just
exactly right. There may be some
doubt as to the wisdom of free coinage,
but there can be no doubt as to the
tendency of Democratic opinion. The
politician who can not see the hand
writing OH the wall is blind. The peo-
pie rule. Nor are all silver men fools
or knaves,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-05-16

THERE is Il great deal of talk about
the laboring man securing much larger
wages in Il free silver country. Mex
ico,as we under stand it,is a free silver
country. Laboring men there get 80
cents a day Mexican money, which is
equal TO about Il cents i'll American
planned?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-05-16

IT was first reported that President
Cleveland sent a check for $500 to the
parents of triplets al Decatur, H.,
because they were named after the
Presidents wife and children. We
notice the dispatches now say that
the first report was a mistake. Per-
haps when the truth is arrived ut ii
will turn out that there were no trip
hts born.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-05-16

THE weather is getting warm and
the prospect is good for hot summer.
Democrats should drink cool soft
drinks and refrain from getting hot in
the collar while arguing the silver
question.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-05-16

BROOKLYN has policemen on bicy-
cles, but they can never hope to be-
come as dangerous as the trolley cars
of that town.