davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-08

Notice Is hereby given that orders given
by employees upon the NEW MEXICAN Printing
Co., will not be honored unless previously
endorsed by the business manager.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-08
Notice..

Requests for back numbers OF the NEW
MEXICAN, must state date wanted, or they
will receive no attention.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-08
J. B. BRADY,

Dentist. Rooms in Kahn Block, over
Spitz' Jewelry Store. Office hours, 8 to
IL a. M; 2 to m.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-08
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR.. T. 3. MURRELL.

Practice limited to diseases of the eye,
ear, throat and nose. Office with DR..
Crosson, Palace avenue. Office hours:
10 to 10 a. m.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-08

e4ss- Entered as Second-Class matter at the
Santa Fe Post Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-08

Henry Hinges.
Make Direct Connections With
ID. &c r. O. TRAINS
Both Ways.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-08
ANTONITO AND LA BELLE

RIM DAILY BETWEEN LA BELLE AND ANTON
RIO. CONNECTING WITH TRT-WEEKLY STAGE
AND NAIL AT CO6TILLA.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1896-07-18

| in the integrity of our purpose. A doubt OF
| that integrity among the other great CONNER
Cid countries OF the world will not only cost us
| millions of money, but that which, as patriots
we should treasure still more highly---our in
| duStrial and commercial supremacy
Ny estimate of the value of protective poll
| icy has been formed by the study of the object
| lessons OF n great industrial state extending
over period of 80 years. 1t is that protection
| not only builds up important industries from
| small beginnings. but that those and all other
| industries flourish or languish In proportion as
| protection is maintained or withdrawn. i have
| seen 1t indisputably proved that the prosperity
of the farmer, merchant ana all other classes
of citizens goes hand in hand with that OF the
mechanic and manufacturer.
am firmly persuaded that what we need,
most of all, to remove the business paralysis
that afflicts this country is the restoration of
policy which, while affording ample revenue to
meet the expenses of the government, will re-
open American workshops on full time and
full-handed, with their operatives paid good
wages in honest dollars. And this can only
come under tariff which will hold the inter-
eStS of our people paramount in our political
and commercial systems.
The opposite policy, which discourageS Amer
lean enterprise, reduces American labor to
idleness, diminiSheS the earnings OF American
wOrliESmen opens our markets to cOmmodi
ties from abroad which we should produce at
home, while closing foreign markets against
our products. and which, at the same time,
steadily augments the public debt, increasing
the public burdens, while diminishing the abl-
ity Of the people to meet them, is policy
which must lind its chief popularity elsewhere
than among American citizens.
1 Shall take any early opportunity, gente-
men Of the committee, through you, to COM
municate to my fellow citizens, with somewhat
more of detail my views concerning the dome
inant questions of the hour and the crisis
which cUnfTontS us as nation
With this brief expression of my apprecia-
ton of the distinguished honor that has been
bestowed upon me, and this Sgniication OF my
acceptance OF the trust to which have been
summoned, place myself at the service of the
republican party and OF the country.
When Mr.. Hobart had concluded his
speech the band struck up See the
Conquering Hero Comes, and the COM
mittee applauded. The crowd outside
took up the cheering. which lasted for
about a minute. Mr.. Hobart was ap-
plauded several times while reading his
speech and all references to Maj. Nc.
kinley were cheered. The committee
were outspollen in their admiration
for Mr. Hobart's address. After the
candidate for the vice-presidency had
concluded he shook hands with each
member of the committee
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1896-07-18
OF WOMEN AND LOVE.

How true it is that when love RACES,
common sense is extinct,
Before a woman can be compromised
she must compromise herself.
When man sees no way out of diff
fculty there is always Il woman's way.
\ woman can achieve more by ten
minutes of gentleness than man can
by an hour of violent buster.
It is so unnatural for woman to be
selfish that when she is so she is apt
to be thought more selfish than any
man can be.
A man seeks and demands woman's
first love. \ woman feels more secure
when she feels that she has a mans last
love.
An honest avowal OF love is always
considered by woman, whether she
rejects or accepts it, Us the highest
recognition OF her womanhood.
There may be nothing new under the
sun. But there are many new things
under the moon which we all pretend
to see and which nothing would per-
suade us to speak of.
The purest and best of women always
show the deepest and tenderest COM
passion for their fallen sisters. For a
woman to be without sympathy is to be
woman without the highest trait of
womanhood-Ladie Home journal.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1896-07-18
NOTES OF THE DAY.

A whole COW in Clay county, Kan.
must be worth a good deal of money
The tail of one chewed off by a dog
the other day cost the owner of the dog
$3.50.
4 curious race on the glaciers is to be
run on one of the Dauphiny Alps. Com
petitors are allowed six hours to CON-
plete the race, and part of the competi-
ton will be on the Norwegian ski.
At Ventnor, Isle of Wight, the skele-
tons of three human beings were found
embedded in chalk cliffs near the rail-
way station. They belonged to an early
British period.
The st. James Budget keeps up the
record of British ignorance of America
by printing! broadside picture entitled
"The Tornado in Massachusetts-View
of ST. Louis"
In four European towns Hebrews are
ciost numerous-viz., Hamburg, 1 in
%; Frankfort, 1 in II; Amsterdam, 1
in It; Warsaw. in S. In Jerusalem the
Hebrews are one in two of the other in
habitants.
y Wisconsin land improvement com
pany, with Il main irrigation canal 90
feet wide and feet deep, has reclaimed
25 square miles of good farming land
i'll the Muskegon lake region.
The Michigan agricultural board has
adopted four-year course of study for
women at the state agricultural col
legee 1t includes poultry raising, do
mestic economy, languages, music,
painting and floral culture.
Library students in Paris wear "muz-
zles" when perusing old books in the
rational library, not because there is
fear they will bite the old volumes, but
to prevent the inhalation of the book
microbes into their lungs
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1896-07-18

the policy Of the government as to that Ques.
tion is at all q matter of doubt Gold is the one
standard OF value among all enlightened
commercial nations. All financial transactions
OF whatever character, all business enterprise,
all individual or corporate investments are
adjusted to it. An honest dollar. worth 100
cents everywhere. can not be coined out Of SO
cents worth Of silver. plus a legislative fiat.
Such a debasement OF our currency would in
evitably produce incalculable loss, appalling
disaster and national diShonor.
1t is fundamental principle in coinage. rec
ognized and followed by all the statesmen Of
America, and never yet departed from. that
there can be only one basis on which gold and
money, and that basis is equality,
not in weight, but in the COM
merciai value of the metal contained
in the respective coins. This commercial
value is fixed by the markets of the world with
which THO great interests of our country are
necessarily connected by innumerable BUSH
ness ties which can not be severed or ignored.
Great and self-reliant as our country is it is
not great alone within its own borders and
upon its own resources, but because it also
reaches out to the ends OF the earth in all the
departments OF business exchange and COM
merce. and must maintain with honor its
standing and credit among the nations of the
earth.
The question admits OF no compromise. 1t
is 4 vital principle at stake, but it is in no
sense partisan or sectional. 1t concerns all
the people. Ours as one of the formost ma
tiOnS, must have monetary system equal to
the best.
1t is OF vital consequence that this question
should be settled now IN such way as to re-
store public confidence here and everywhere,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1896-07-18
a LITTLE FAIRY.
There was once a little fairy
In toy shop in the west,

There was once little fairy
In a toy shop in the west,
Dressed in garments white and shinin,
With a crown and spangled vest.
And her eyes were blue and tender,
And her smile was glad and sweet;
She was wound inside with clockwork,
So she danced with tireless feet.
It cnanced that to the window
Came a little prince one day,
In a dainty suit of velvet
And a cap with feathers gay.
And he praised her for her beauty
And the lightness of her dance,
Till her foolish heart was fluttered
By the wonder of his glance.
The little prince was wealthy,
So he bought her for his own,
And the fairy and her spangles
And her heart were his alone.
Then she whispered, oh, so gladly,
As he bore her far away:
Though I'm but silly fairy
He will love me now Away"
But he wcaried of his playthins,
Just as wiser people do,
And he broke her heart, they tell me,
When she old and faded grew.
He had other things to please him
Ships and horses too, trow,
And you wouldn't know the fairy
If you chanced to see ner now.
Florence Hoare. in Pail Mall Gazette.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1896-07-18
CORDIAL RECEPTION
Accorded the Ancient and Honorable Al
tilIery Company of Boston in LoSldOn.

Accorded the Ancient and Honorable Ar
tilIery Company of Boston in LoS,don.
LONDON, July S.-The Ancient and
Honorable Artillery company of Bos-
ton were accorded an enthusiastic
welcome ON their arrival here last
night. The streets around the station
in Euston square, the London ter
minus of the London & Northwestern
railway, over which the the special
train of the Americans. came, were
blocked with people. The train was
drawn by two engines decked with
American flags. As it rolled into the
the station the crowd that had assem-
bled greeted it with loud and pro-
longed cheers. The fine band of the
London Honorable Artillery company
was waiting in the station, and as the
Americans alighted they were greeted
with the strains Of Yankee Doodle :"
A number of the officers of the Lon
don organization were present to meet
their guests and escort them to the
company's quarters.
Thirty private omnibuses had been
secured and in these the visitors we're
driven to the armory. The crowd
wss SO Gense for some distance along
the route that it was impossible for
the horses to go faster than q walk.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1896-07-18
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.

There are two violet farms in the
United States, both managed entirely
by women.
The American duchess of NlarIbor-
ough is second only to royalty as a
drawing card" at bazars and the like
in England.
The German empress has during the
last year grown much stouter and she
is seriously thinking of trying some
cure, as she has great horror of grow
ing too fat.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1896-07-18
HON. GARRETT A. HOBART
Formally Notified Of His Nomina.
ton at st. Louis
As Candidate for Vice-President of the
United States-The Speech OF Chair
man Fairbanks and Mr.. Ho-
bart's Response.

PATERSON, n. J., July s.-Flags were
displayed from nearly every house in
this city in honor of the visit of the
committee which notified Garrett A.
Hobart of his nomination for the vice
presidency on the republican ticket.
The committee of notification, of
which Charles ". Fairbanks. of In
dianapolis, is chairman, arrived at
Paterson at II a. m. The members of
the committee were met by John Z.
Beam. of Paterson, and Albert A Will
COX, Mr.. Hobarts private secretary.
The party drove at once to Mr.. Ho-
bart's house, where they We're received
by Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart. About twen-
ty Patersonians were present by invi-
tation.
A band stationed on the piazza struck
up lively tune. Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart
stood in the hallway and received the
committee, headed by Chairman Fair
banks and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1896-07-18
Travel with Friend

Who will protect you from those enemies
nausea, indigestion, malaria and the sick
ness produced by rocking on the waves,
and sometimes by inland travelling over tho
rough beds of the i'll laid railroads. Such
q friend is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
Ocean mariners, yachtsmen, commercial
and theatrical agents and tourists testify
to the protective potency OF this effective
safeguard, which conquers also rheumar
tism, nervousness and biliousness-
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1896-07-18
The Dog Watch.

''The dog watch" term used by sail.
ors, was once the dodge watch, short
watch being introduced between these
longer in duration in order that too
great an amount of work should not be
put upon the same men in the course Of
the day,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1896-07-18
Tow Rate Excursions South.

On the first and third Tuesday of each
month till October about half-rates for
round trip will be made to points
in the South by the Louisville & Nash
about it, and if he cannot sell you excur-
sion tickets write to c. P. Atnore, Cen
cral Passenger Agent, Louisville, KY. or
Geo. B. Horner, D. P. A, st. Louis, Mo.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1896-07-18

Mrs. NUwED Ito clerk)-"Haye you any
wax for polished fioorsl'' Clerk-''No; we
only have sealing wax" Mrs. Nuwed--
"Well. that will do. II it's for the ceiling
suppose it will do for the floor just as we'll"
Washington Times.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1896-07-18

aLET me take the blamed thing home"
said the patient, as the dentist relieved him
of his aching molar; 81 want to take 1t
home and poke sugar in it to see it ache?'-
Trufb
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1896-07-18

"JyHERE does the weather forecast man
90 for his vacationw He doesn't go any
where; he doesn't dare to come down out OF
that ttower''-Chicago Tribune.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1896-07-18

'sAIIss OLDUN is one old maid who doesn't
try to conceal her age" ''Yes, but she
knows it's no use." ''Why?" Her twin
brother lives with herr'-Chicago Record.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-01-11

president Of Supreme Temple. suvez
Jul. n--At Boston. DE-. Francis E. Clark
reelected president of Y. r. s. C. Eat
dent of National Educational association
Jul 19-At Baltimore, ]. II. Chapman
At Denver n S. ". Johnson (Connl elected asi
| president of American agricultural COL
leges and 81 experimental stations.
/ Financial School between Messrs HorT
and Harvey closed after days OF talk.
| Q2y) elected grand master OF knights
Templar in triennial conclave.. AT De-
dent of Waif Savers; association.
Sep. PAT Louisville, KY, Col l. N.
Walker 1Ind) elected commander-in-chief
of @. A r. in national encampment.
Sep. 1S-Cotton States and International
exposition at Atlanta opened.
Johns. N. F.. from Arctic exploring expedi-
Irish National alliance effected; object. to
secure Ireland's independence.
Sep. e9-Gen. Nelson A. Miles succeeds
Lieut.. Gen. Schofield, as commander OF U.
Oct. &Texas legislature makes prize
fighting felony. u. S. Protestant Episco-
pal church in S6th triennial convention.
Oct. l0-At Williamsport. Pa, ex-Post-
master General Wanamaker elected presi-
dent or American Sabbath School associ-
ton.
Oct. 22-At Baltimore. Frances willard
oct. AZ washington. senator Hoar
elected president of national conference Of
Unitarian chnrches. AT Detroit, Mervtll
American Missionary association.
Nov: 5-Election results in various states
plurality Getty of New York going demo
cratic) Massa chusetts reflects Gov. Green
J. W. Grigggss trep5 for governor. a.OO0:
Pennsylvania. republican, H4.442; Ohio.
Asa s. Bushnell Us nell Srep9 for governor. s5.s4S:
16S; Maryland, Lloyd Landers (rep.) for gov
ernor. 1918; Kentucky, w: o. Bradley
publican, 10000; Kansas, republican, SC, 900:
Utah, for statehood and H. M. Wells (rep),
governor. $1,000; Virginia. democratic. TO-
Nov. 1s-At Worcester. Mass. ]. H Brig
ham (O.) rejected national master Of
Grange Patrons of Husbandry.
Nov. 21-E. v, Debs "a. r. q. PRESIDENT.
Woodstock Ql1.) jail
Dec. Sat Minneapolis, temperance con-
gress designed to embrace all temperance
Organizations in the country organized =.
Rufus w. Peckham, of Albany, N. Y,
nomi. lated by president for associate JUS
Dec. 9-Senate confirmed nomination OF
RufuJ H. Peckham IN. W to be associate
justi e of U. S. supreme court.
Det. 10-Republican national committee,
in session at Washington, decided conyen-
governor of Kentucky, lnaugurated.
De-. 13-Carl Schurz IN. W reelected
pres dent of National Service Reform
leag he, at Washington.
De-. 14-Samuel Gompers elected presi-
Gent of American Federation of Labor in
session at New York
Dec. 17-President Cleveland sends to
congress message on Venezuelan boundary
question, making public the correspon-
dence with England and insisting upon
validity of Monroe doctrine
Dee. 1S-HouSe of representatives passes
bill appropriating 100000 for expenses of
commission to examine into England'S
Venezuelan boundary claims as recon-
mended in special message.
Dec, 20-Senate unanimously passes house
bill appropriating 100000 for Venezuelan
boundary commission. President sends
congress specialmessage on financial situa-
ton.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-01-11
FIRES.

Jan. 1S-At Macon, Ga, s. WaxeIbaum &
Sons dry goods store; 500. 900.
Mar. Eat ,Armourdale, Kan. Reed
Bros packing houses; S. 600 eco.
Mar: 26.At Milwaukee. 20 business build
Mar. 2S-At st. Augustine, Fla. 40 build
ings.
Apr. 14-At EIkhorn, Neb, 10 business
buildings go At Pasadena. CAL. Hotel Ray
May 23lAt La Porte, Mich, GO buildings.
May 13-At Pratt City, Ala, hotel. city
hall, church and Il dwellings,.
May 1S--At Stevens Point, Wis, paper and
pulp mill; $5OOoe0.
May S0-At Pattonsburg, Mo-. Sc build
ings.
Jun. Sat Kalamazoo, Mich, Dewing &
Sons lumt er yards, planning mill and sash,
Jun. 1O--At Milwaukee, in center of lum-
Der and tannery district; S7500OO.
Jul. 31-At Menominee, Mich, loss to lum-
Der companies, 81, COG, 900.
Aug. 20-In southeastern Michigan. ex-
tensive field and forest fires.
Sep. 1S-Near Atlantic City, N. J.. forest
Sep 1s-At Indianapolis, Ind, several
business blocks; $4,000
Sep. 25-At Belle Fourche, 8. D., 30 build
Oct. 3-At Warren, r. l., cotton mills,
warehouses and other property; $1,000, eco
Oct. Sat Plano. Tex. 10 buildings:
Nov. Sat New York Manhattan bank
building and other property; g. O00. coo.
Nov. q AT Geneva, Ind. II buildings. -.
Dec. s-At Indianapolis, large whole
sale establishments; $500,Oo
Dec. eBusiness portion of Chiffon, WIS.
-. Business portion of Ridgefeld, Conn:
Dec. 12-Business portion of Carlock, Ill.
Dec. 1S.Almost entire wholesale district
of Council Bluffs, Ia; $500. GOO. AT Titus
vile, Fla, 81 buildings.
Dec. 1EAt Bethel, N. c., principal bust
Dec. 17-Business portion of Richmond,
Mo. Half the business section Of Vienna,
Ill.
Following towns and cities entirely or
almost entirely destroyed by flames:
Stuartsville, o.; Jamestown, Miss; Lind
sey. O.; Filmanatton, Wis; &, Gatnserago'
Ne; CDuaueg3nTeb9Eough, Pa; P o9TaS
Yello Springs, o.; oakyille. N: Y;
Clary. Mich; Harvey. City, Ore; May
Falls, o.; Tower Hill, ILL.,; T1osa, Ind. !;
Va; Manchester, O.; StOcton, Pa; Riv-
erside, Mich. !: Osgood, O.; Walcot, Mimi,
and Lan1ora, Neb.
entirely or nearly SO in their business sec
tons: Hamlin, w. Va; Warrenton, N. c.;
Gilmore, O.; Leipzig, O.; Jamaica, Ia;
Hamilton, N. Y; Waterford. Pa; Flora.
more, I. T.; Chester, Neb.; Minnewaukan,
N. D.; Lorimer, Ia: Elmo, Mo; Ceresco,
Neb.; Galien, Mich Kalamo; Mich; Green
chester, N. z; Bankers, N. Y; Williams,
A. T.; Alta Vista, Ia; Crystal Lake, Mich;
Lockport, ILL.,; Pikeville, Tenn; Bingham.
Libertyville, Ill; Conway Springs, Kan;
Lenoxdale, Mass; Oneida, Kan; Cam
bridge, o. Fairchild,. Wis; Alta, Ia;
Lawndaie, Ill: Jacksonville, KY, and
Mount Pleasant, Tenn.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-01-11
METEOROLOGICAL.

Feb. Sat White River, VT, thermom-
eter at 65 below; Lake Champlain frozen
FEB. 25-At Portland, Ore, and Tacoma.
earthquake. :. AT ST. Louis, earthquake.
Mar. N-At Jefferson, Ia, thermometer
at 80 in the shade.
Apr. 2-Lewisburg. KY, nearly wiped out
May s-Deadly cyclone at Sioux Center
May 6-At Harrington. Kan. cloud
burst.
Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan.
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, New York, Penn
syvani Xjpgini ia aGd West D od1ntH
Jun. 27-At Keysville. Ca. every house
Jun. 2oeNear Lenoir City. Tenn. cloud
Jul. s-winona, Mo-, wiped out by cloud
10000 acres of grain. AT Canton. Kan.
every building wrecked by cyclone.
Jul. s-1ce forms mi in iowa as South Dakota
Jul 20~Deer Creek. Mimi. destroyed, by
Jul. 2s--At Central City. Col. and Black
Jul 30-At Weston, O.. cloudburst.
Jul. 3-Near Socorro. N. NJ. cloudburst
...At Adelaide, Col, cloudburst.
lowed by snow in many states; Chicago
thermometers registered drop Of % de-
greeS In 8 hours.
Oct. 7-Near Wenona, ILL.,, earthquake
damaged coal mine.
Oct. sl-Earthquake felt in Illinois. Mich
igan Iowa. Wisconsin, Ohio, Indiana, Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Nebraska and central south
ern states.
Nov. 2lHeavy snowstorm throughout
the west: telegraph and telephone service
crippled in Chicago and vicinity.
Nov. 7s--At Franklin. Ind. city hall blown
down in blizzard.
Dec. 1s-Near Sherman, Tex, immense
damage by cyclone.
Dee. 1eEnlinois, Iowa. Michigan. Wis
consin, Missouri and Kansas visited by re-
markable rainfall for the season.
The following places have during the
year been visited by more or less disas-
trous cyclones and tornadoes: Covington.
Tenn: Denisoq, Tex: Augusta, Ga:
Columbus. Ca; Washington county. Ala !;
Matties Landing. Ala: Patterson, Kan: !;
Newton. Kan: St. Joseph. Mo-: Lockport.
Tex; Hartford. Kan: KenwOod, Ia; AL
bert Lea, Mimi; Baird, Tex: Baxter
Springs. kan: Putnam county. Ca; Nor
gan county. Ca: Canton, Kan: Cherry
Hin, N J.; Wood Haven, L T.; st Clair;
coke region; Kewaunee, Ill: Rensselaer,.
Ind: Syracuse, N. Y; Huntingdon, Tenn !:
Door county. Wis: Dane. Wis. and Crown
Point o.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-01-11

Dec 13-Mose Goodrich fatally shot his
wife at Philadelphia, then killed himself
Dec B-RenSSelaer Trip killed George
self.
Dec. 1s-Mrs Mary .5ffussenan at A1.=
Arbor, Mich. drowned her child and self.
Dec. S0-Near Castana, George Wolfe
shot his wife, and killed Mrs. William Rat
tledge and himself
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-01-11
NEUROLOGY.

Jan. congressman Gen. Philip Sidney
Jan. S-Dr. John Newton Waddell, prom
inent educator, at Birmingham. Ala. aged
Jan. 15Ex-Gov. Chadwick at Salem.
Ore: aged S..
Jan. 31-Judge z. lockwood Hoar, ex-
United States attorney general. at Concord.
Mass. aged 79..-.Ward McA1lister, New
York society leader; aged 81.
Feb S-John Leayitt Stevens, our ex-m1n-
lister to Hawaii: aged u
Feb. Limited States minister to Mex
leo, Isaac p. Gray. at City Of Mexico; aged
CT.
Feb. 20-Frederick Douglass. freedman,
orator and diplomat; aged 5S..--Ex-G0v.
Benjamin +. Prescott at Eppings n. H.;
aged 50.
FEB. z7-Gen. Mason. Brayman,. %x-gov-
erncr Of Idaho. at Kansas City. 10; aged