davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-07
THE CENSUS WORK BEGUN.
Counting of the People Of the United
States by the Enumerators- Super
visor Davault and His Force.

The work OF taking the ceneus Of
the United States begun June l and
will be pushed to completion as soon
as possible. The time allowed for
all returns to be In at the Census De-
partment in Washington Is one month.
Superintendent Davault, Of this dis
trict, and his force make special
request that all questions be answered
promptly.
Enumerators have the right of ad-
mission to each dwelling and have q
fright to ask each question in the
schedule and to an answer in each
one of them.
The most difficult task of q census
enumerator is to obtain information
about the ages Of people. Young
people usually want to be considered
old, middle-aged people report them
selves younger than they are and very
old people will add few years to
their actual age.
Experienced enumerators have
found that the tendency of the people
NJ 90 ropressas eissmsolvss ysnsser
than they actually are.
Give the enumefator your exact
age, for everything depends upon this
in ascertainiug the death rate; the
number Of men Of military age;
whether negroes die earlier than
whites; whether the laboring part Of
the population live longer than those
OF sedentary occupation; whether
criminals are recruiting from younger
or older elements OF society; whether
the employment Of children is increas-
ing or decreasing, and many other
estimates whose value Is threatened
BY the inaccuracy OF the age statistics.
The work OF counting may spread
over 4 period Of several weeks, and
the work Of tabuIating the returns
after the counting has been done will
take q period Of not less than three
years.
In all cities where the population
was shown by the census of 1890 to
have been 5000 or over the work Of
the enumerators must be finished in
two weeks. In all other districts the
work must be ended by July 1.
Those who are engaged In taking
the census Of this city and county
are:
Cuivre township = Walter Burch,
Laddonia; Albert q. Jenkins, Farber;
David W. Hughes, Vandalia City.
Loutre township ip-Andrew ]. Doug
lass, Benton City.
Linn township Henry Weber, Benz
ton City. 2
Prairie townshlp-John R. Hodge,
Worcester; Charles G.. Baker, Lad
donia.
Sailing township = Joe 8. Hanna,
OentraIiR.
Salt River township-Bert o. Ber-
rey, Youngs Greek, Marchie NJ. Brown,
John ]. Byrns; W. q. West ana 7. A.
Vaughn, Mexico.
Wilson townahip-Allen Stallinga,
Cant; John d. MCGEE, Youngs Greek
A. J. Winscott- Special canvasseT
of the manufacturing interests Of
| Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-07
MONEY RETURNED TO MEXICO.
Bill in Senate for Reimbursement Of
Fraudulent Claims

WASHINGTON, May 31.-Oonsidera-
tion is being given BY the State De-
partment to the extent of the liability
of the United States for $40, ,6ss, the
amount Of the award against Mexico,
disbursed to L'Abre Silver Mining
%.
As result of the decision OF the
United States Supreme Court that the
award was obtained by fraud and
setting 1t aside, Secretary Hay has
returned to Mexico s40s, 900, which
had not been disbursed. A bin has
been introduced In the Senate ap-
propriating and authorizing the re-
turn Of s24s, ,ess to the Mexican govern
ment, 4
A case Identical with that of L'Abre
now pending in the Court of Claims ID
that Of Benz. W. Veal, who received
q judgment OF s47s,7s7. The Mexican
government charges that this award
was also obtained by fraud. The
United States, before holding up the
disbursements, turned o., ,571, ,ss9 over
to Veal. The remainder Is In the
treasury pending final decision.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-07

the attention of the graduates to a
strong subject. He had but little
sympathy for the effeminate senti-
mentality often displayed In speaking
to women graduates. It being the
Both OF May, q national holiday, he
thought II hitting to use the brave
men OF history 70 Illustrate the force
of incarnated truth In the struggles
put forth for the liberty and indepen-
dent government and the freedom Of
religious thought. Plymouth Rock,
shakamaxon Elm, Independence Hall
and Mt. Vernon were visited and the
power of incarnated truth was made
to flash out In q most vivid fashion
from the lives OF our forefathers.
Quotations were given from the elo-
quent speech of VIM. Penn. The
speaker held that Penn laid the foun-
dations of the states, kindled the
torch of liberty, lifted woman from
the level where she was the victim of
passion to where she is the object of
affection.
Entering Independence Hall, be
said: "There is liberty, with hot tekfs
gushing down her face, with her voice
choked with wrong, trying to give
the world her declaration OF In
dependence. 1t is q time Of awful
suspense; those fifty-six men hesi-
tated to Sign the resolutions of inde-
pendence. In a dreadful moment,
when fear and duty are contesting the
ground 8 man whose white hand
trembles and whose dark eyes flash,
closes q speech with these words; Il
believe this to be the voice Of God.
Were this voice of mine choking In
the last struggle ! would still, with
the last impulse Of my soul, with the
last wave OF that hand, with the last
gasp Of my voice, imploEe you to re-
member this truth: God has given
America to be free, and called to the
down -trodden millions Of the old world
to live a happier people In the new
invested with higher rights, blessed
with broader principles than ever De-
fore held. With my last gasp l should
beg you to sign that parchment 10 the
name of the millions whose very
breath is hushed In expectation q
they look to you to hear the awful
words, you are free.'"
The speaker showed that 10 was by
that eloquent speech, made by that
Christian orator, that led all the men
to Sign that immortal paper which
opened with an appeal to God for the
rectItude of our Institutions, "This, "
he said, "was the new star that led
the nation on to fame and glory
When truth is discovered and clothed
with the lives of men 10 always turns
them to God, for God is the source oi
all truth.n
"Then shine on, thou blessed star Of
liberty and hope. Let the wave oi
thy light food the world and wash
away the last driftwood Of bigotry and
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-07

Thos. F. Roden, Of this city, has
received q telegram from Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma, notifying him of the
death of his mother, Mrs. Sarah Roden,
at $3.50 o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
May 90. Deceased was about rs years
OF age and a most excellent woman.
She leaves husband, Patrick Roden,
Sr., and three sons, Thomas, of this
city, Lawrence and Patrick Roden,
Jr., of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
Deceased was born In Ireland and
came to this country many years ago.
Funeral services over the remains
OF Mrs. Sarah Roden were conducted
from the Catholic Church at 10 O'Clock
Friday morning by Rev. Father J. ].
Dillon. The palI-bearers were:
Active-John Dermody, ,MartinD Dom
nelly, M. Dunn, Patrick Reynolds,
VIM. Burk and Locke Nolan.
Honorary-James Finn, VIM. Ham
ley, John o'Brien, M. Jordan, Richard
Moore and John A. Sullivan.
Patrick Reden, ST., and Patrick
Roden, Jr., husband and son of de-
ceased, arrived from Oklahoma with
the remains last night and attended
the funeral to-day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-07
CAPT. DAVID A. HINER DEAD.
"A Substantial and Sturdy Citizen
Passes Away-He Was Famous
River Pilot and Was
Well Known.

David Augustus Hlner was born in
Cincinnati, Ohio, November II, 1881;
died In Mexico, No., at $40 p. m.
May 81, 1900. Captain Hiner's father
was q famous river pilot and was
known to his friends throughout the
country as "Hickory" Hiner, and was
most popular, not only with those Of
bis profession, but with the public
generally and was well known In
Mexico, where he visited his son,
David, some years ago. He died at
Pensacola, Fla, in 1878. "Hickory"
Hiner took quite part as pilot on the
war vessels during the Civil War, and
was held in high esteem by the gov
ernment. His son, David, went on
the river at the age Of seventeen un-
der his father ana In 1865 he moved to
st. Louis, where he lived for three
years. In 1868 he moved to Audrain
county and bought a large farm ON
Youngs Greek. While Capt. David
Hiner'a family lived on Youuga
Greek he remained in active service
on the river.
In 1866 David Hiner was married to
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-07
COLLEGE GRADUATES.
DIPLOMAS PRESENTED TO HAR.
DIN PROFICIENTs IN THE
LITERARY COURSE
ADDRESS BY REV. DR.. ]. ]. PORTER.
The Pastor of the Baptist Church Ex-
horts the Young Ladies to the
Highest Aims in Lifs-An
Historical Talk As
Well Close Of
Term.
ADDRESS BY REV. DR.. ]. ]. PORTER.

The commencement exercises at
Hardin College on Wednesday night
were well attended. After the invo-
cation a list 81 distinctions in grades
for year was read.
DR.. J. ]. Porter, pastor Of the First
Baptist church of this city, delivered
the address to the graduating class.
The address was en- tbe oratorical
style and was so climaticaisy connect
ed that the entire speech would have
to appear in order to see Its logic and
rhetoric. His subject was: "The
Power of Incarnated Truth" The
reverend gentleman Informed the au-
dience that he would leap the bounds
that usually limited the character Of
addresses on such occasions and call
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-07

girl. She is now six months old, and
weighs twenty-fivepounds. My friende
were all surprised. Some would not
believe it until they came to see me.
My husband says he never saw such .
change in anyone as there was in me
after had taken three or four bottles Of
Pe-ru-na. am stronger than hsvs
been since l was quite young. God
bless you and your medicine forever"
Address DR.. Hartman, Columbus, o.
for free catarrh book.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-07
Funeral of Thomas Howe.

The remains Of Thos. x. Howe, who
was killed by falling from an electric
light pole in Marshall Wednesday
morning, arrived In this city that night,
and were interredThursday afternoon.
Services we're conducted from the
residence Of the mother of deceased,
In northwest Mexico, at 8 O'Clock by
Rev. w. A. Hanna.
HOWE FELL THIRTY FEET.
MARSHALL, Mo-, May 3O.-Thomas
K. Howe, superintendent Of the elec-
tric light plant In this city, fell so feet
from the platform Of one Of the cleo
trio light poles on the public square
In this city at 1850 O'Clock this morn
ing and was instantly killed. He had
attempted to remove heavy trans
mitter by means of q rope when the
rope was swung against him, causing
him to lose his balance and plunge
headlong upon the asphalt beneath.
He was SO years old, and had been In
charge of the Marshall plant two
months, having formerly served as q
lineman at Mexico, Mo-, where he
was born and reared. he leaves q
widow and one child. The widow Ia
Q daughter OF Rev, W. 81. Fox, oi
Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-07

Mrs. Il. @. Everiy, sos Diamond street,
Philadelphia, Pa, says: al feel well,
never felt better; thanks for your at
tention and Pe-ru-ns. will be glad to
do all can in the way Of advancing the
sale Of your valuable medicine. do
think Pe-ru-na the best medicine have
tried at any time. Since began taking
Pe-ru-na we have never been withoutit."
Read what an elderly woman says--a
woman who has passed through all the
phases, crises and experiences Of girl
hood, womanhood and motherhood:"I l
really believe that every woman in the
world ought to have Pe-ru-na on hand
all the time; for, II she gets tired, Peru
na refreshes her; II she gets nervous, it
soothes her; II despondent, It cheers
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-07

' |oo Democratic Club should
tof nn early and enthusiastic
sing me Mexico club should set
xzmp|e Ter the other clubs In the
~ Whal,s the matter with hav-
grand old time the Fourth OF
Along this line w. r. Hearst,
- 81 me New York Journal, and
1t o. the National Association
HAooratic Clubs, says: ITO the
||||zzzaiio Clubs and Societies Of the
s. states Recent events in the
&z 81 the United states point to
) r1aching anniversary OF the
'Hs4 Of the nation as q day that
w is celebrated with special
.6z 8|s gyear. There are those In
+. en who seek to create the Inn
fhat the American people
IS ,.xowu their love for the Just
1 of government expressed
Isclaration of Independence
i ready to surrender their NOR
t6hip among nations in order
IIy q newly born instinct for
power, founded on q colonial
An the Democratic clubs and
are earnestly requested to
on the Fourth Of July and
biIc citizens, regardless Of past
zlillations, are urged 70 join
s S 1nn in new pledge Of fidelity
Republic as the fathers made
the people Of the United
mite in their various cities,
nd villages in a demonstration
8onfidence they feel in the form
ternment under which the
|' hns grown to its present great
TIE danger which threatens
s #z4ntry is real and imminent. IL
s.zz appropriate, therefore, that
s SO who believe that the Delara-
- 1E Independence is not merely an
sHe.1|c document should meet to-
+ 2H= 81 this DAY and give voice 10
10 H4Nonal sentiment that All men
q zz4eied free and equal, and that
IS must be no subject colonies
IS 10 American fiag."
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-07

Tho Late D. A. Hlner. crossing tne FAah-
road track in this city. Mrs. Hiner
and six children are living. The
children are: Mrs. George Robert
con, of this city; Gus Hiner, who lie q
pilot working for the same company
that his father was with for thirty
years; Harry and Frank who are In
business ct Lansing, Mich; Mrs.
Adolph Boeckeler, Of st. Louis, and
Fred, who holds a position with the
Pacific Express Company at Pine
Bluff, Ark.
Captain Hiner was pilot on the
river from the time he started In
with his father, at the age Of seven
teen, until two years ago, when he
retired on account of III health. Dur
ing his long service as pilot he never
had sn accident. During the war he
was In the government service 40 a
pilot for the "Uncle Sam, (which was
Grants headquarters at the battle of
Shiloh, and was also pilot on Ad-
miral Porter's flag ship of the hIis-
sissIppi Squadron, and success
fully ran the blockade at Yicksburg In
1868. Captain Hiner was q member
OF the Ohio and Mississippi Pilot As
ISOLATION and for thirty years worked
for the Mississippi Valley Transpor-
tation 90. and was held In high es-
TEEN BY bis employers.
Captain Bryan, of this city, was
intimately associated with Captain
Hiner for many years In river work,
and held him in high esteem as .
pilot and as a man.
Captain Hiner was Q member OF
Hebron Lodge A. F. and A. NJ, Of
Mexico, No., and became Mason
some thirty years ago In Kentucky.
Captain Hiner's death was not un-
expected, as he had been III for some
time with Bright's disease, but never
theless his loss to the community ia
quite 3 shock. Captain Hiner vas
man of strong character, honest,
upright in all of his dealings, and
efficient and conscientious in all OF HE
duties; he was companionabIe, but
modest, especially In the discussion OF
any matters during the war, or any
other time in which he took an active
part. He was devoted to his family
and his wife and children have the
sincere sympathy Of friends and the
public generally in the loss of low
Ing husband and devoted father.
Capt. d. A. Hiner's funeral took
place at the residence on East Monroe
street at O'Clock Saturday and
was largely attended. Services were
conducted at the house by Revs. Deane
and butcher and at the grave BY He
bron Lodge, A. F. & A. M. The pail
bearers were: J. F, LIeweIlyn, ]. A.
Glandon, Capt. Bryan, Capt. Buckner,
R. H. EdmoHds, ]. Il. sallee, v. o. p.
King and W. T. Keath,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-07
CIRLHOOD, WOMANHOOD AND MOTHERHOOD
Are Renovated, Regulated and Restored by the
Pelvic Catarrh Remedy Pe-Pu-na.

and invigJrates. II Is panscea for all
irregularities Of her monthly pericdG
1t is a constant friend to the expectant
mother; anever-failing standby to the
nursing mother, both for herself and for
her child, and finally when the change
Of life comes on, no medicine on earth is
of equal efficacy to the woman In this
critical period. Surely Pe-ru-na Is the
woman's ffhnd."
That catarrh has any relation to bar
renness in women is surprising to many.
II is one Of the mysteries Of catarrh.
This insidious disease penetrates to
every organ Of the body. Mrs. L. M.
Griffith, Of Cambridge, Neb. says; Your
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-07
FINE sEewIEG FoR AUDRAIN.
Amount and Value of This County's
Surplus Productions for 1899.
Labor Commissioners Report.

The following transcript of the sur
plus commodities marketed by Au-
drain county during 1899 was furnished
the LEDGE by the State Labor Com
missioner, T. P. Rixey, being advance
information from the Labor Bureaus
surplus shipment map which is now In
press. This information, obtained
from the reports OF the transportation
companies operating within this
county, does not purport to show the
total productions OF the commodities
but only what was
shipped. The statements OF aggregate
value was obtained by calculating the
various commodities at the average
Of the prices current In forty different
localities Of the State, and is con-
servativs and approximately correct:
Cattle, 1880 head.
Hogs, 4e,s7s head.
Horses and mules, 2,S2e head.
Sheep, 1914 head.
Corn, 7,0s4 bushels.
0nts, ~, 44s bushsEs. ,As-,--7-s,
Flaxseed, 5,O27 bushels.
Hay, 2,719,6OO pounds.
Flour, 4,66l, ,679 pounds.
Timothy seed, 100000 pounds.
Apples, 100 barrels.
Hardwood lumber, $4,000 feet.
Walnut logs, $4,000 feet.
Logs, 5000 feet.
Goal, 1880 tons.
Common brick, 10000 pounds.
Fire and press brick, i 1922, 900 pounds.
Fire clay, IS cars.
Junk, 45 cars.
Poultry dressed, s5S, ,O79 pounds.
Poultry live, 774, $40 pounds.
Eggs, $50 dozen.
Butter, 65,746 pounds.
Milk, 80 gallons.
Fresh fruit, 5,766 pounds.
Dressed meat, 1,O47 pounds.
Game, 8, ,494 pounds.
Fish, 3,0O9 pounds.
Furs, 7,470 pounds.
Feathers, 6S, ,405 pounds.
Hides and pelts, 192, ,47s pounds.
Tallow, 10000 pounds.
Older, so gallons.
Vinegar, $50 gallons.
Molasses, 1,475 gallons.
Honey, S,162 pounds.
Potatoes, 2,ss2 bushels.
Vegetables, $3.50 pounds.
Canned goods, $50 pounds.
Nursery stock, $3.50 pounds.
Tobacco, 1000 pounds.
Wool, 1906 pounds.
Ice, 24O, 900 pounds.
Nuts, 34,157 pounds.
Roots, 2,l44 pounds.
The aggregate value Of the fore
going commodities, computed at the
prevailing average current prices,
amounted to 1,751 ,019.73.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-07
A Rrirht Maxioo Ynnnr Ladv.

Miss Stella snidow, daughter OF
Mrs. Clara Snidow, of this city, who
has been pupil at the Christian Or
phan School, in Fulton, the past term,
recently won a valuable medal in the
essay contest. Miss Stella was one OF
six who made an average OF 90 during
the year, which made her competent
to enter the contest. She was q junior
but nevertheless contested against
part of the seniors Of the institution.
This makes two medals won this
year BY daughters of Mrs. Snidow,
Miss Bertha having been awarded 4
trophy in u Public School contest here
during the late closing exercises.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-07


Ihave taken Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound as advised and now
send you letter for publication. For
several years ! was in such wretched
health that life was almost a burden.
/ could hardly walk across the floor,
was 50 feeble. Several of our best
physicians attended me, but failed to
help. concluded to write to you for
advice. In few days 1 Ireceived such
akind, motherly letter. followed your
instructions and am my old self
again Was greatly benefited before /
had used one bottle. May God bless
you for what you are doing for suffer
ing women, =" MRS. CLARA GATES,
Johns P. o., Miss, Oct. 0, 1899.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-07

J. r. oreassf, Jr., wss down from
Kansas City this week and says that
his father, who was formerly king Of
the ''ghost districtn near Mexico, is
now superintendent Of the COnven-
ton Hall at Kansas City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-07

The following members of the
Mexico Gun Club shot over the trap
Wednesday:
Fred Morris, r. r. Arnold, Jr., H.
E. o. Tucker, e. NJ. Lawder, Joe r.
Luckie, DR.. q. P. Toalson, Ed B.
Keath, Jr., Lewis Moore, J. W,
Woodbridge, v.'0. P. King, Roy Fer
riS, DR.. N. R. Rodes, O. A. Barnes, s,Dr'
L. o. Rodes and A. K. LnclKis. The
trap work was 3 little faster than here
toforef The three first places taken
weres Joe Luckie Il; R. R. Arnold
is; Lewis Moore, v. o. P. King and
A. K. Luckie 16.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-07

Massachusetts, continues to De a
secure residential State. The General
Court has decided by vote Of So to
81 to keep right on hanging criminals
for their crimes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-07

ewhizzer" Stickley is booming. He
put on three more cigar makers to-
day and expects to put on several
more next week. He Is doing a fine
business. .
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-07

m edictne g did
me a wonderful
amount of good.
1t cured m e
of bhrrenness. I
am thirty years
old and h ad
never borne any
c hild n , but
since beginning
your medicine
I gave birth to a
ten-pound babv
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-07
"A Penny Saved Il a Penny Earned.

"A Penny Saved Is Penny Earned" /"
Economy is the Lesson taught by
this saying. 1t is true economy to
take Hoods Sarsaparilla at this sea-
son because ID purines, enriches and
vitalses the blood and thus prevents
sickness and puts the whole system In
a state of health for the coming sea-
son. Every bottle Of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla contains 100 doses-positive proof
that 1t is economy 70 take only Hoods.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-07

cures made BY Dr..
Kilmer's 5 Swamp-R
the great kidney. liver
and bladder remedy.
It Is the great medi-
caltriumph Of the nine
teenth century; dis
covered after years Of
scientific research by
Or. kilrner. the emf
nent kidney and blad-
H. H-a-4.sllak - 4.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-07

'nE War pepartment officially says
xIak ID the Philippines ia over, but
p1|ated Press goes right along
'1itsz daily lighting, and every
5 's5e 40 oflleial list OF casualties
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-07

ckY is sobering dows, End 10
ng how It could ever have
1 eovernors at the same time.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-07

The handsome residence Of Lewis
Phillip has been given 8 coat Of paint
and now presents q beautiful appear
ance. MIR. Phillip has also had his
business building on the west side Of
the square painted.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-07

Percy Hord is up from St. Louis
shaking hands with friends. Percy Is
looking well and we are glad to know
that he is prosperous and happy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-07

Miss Desdemona
German in New
port, KY, and
to this union seven
children W ere
born: Jes. Hiner,
as the readers Of
the LEDGER viii
remember, In 1878,
lat the age oftwen-
ty was killed by
an engine while
81. -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-07

n 6kpIanaiion of Speaker Hender-
d orposltion to the celebration of
a,seNnial 81 the Louisiana Pur-
1< ~ 3 World's Fair at St. Louis,
3 1leet More than two-thirds Of
A1a.e lAHer the project.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-07

H Hew York HerhId was wrong
# /. asla lAat stalk doesn't reduce
2s.dN u does when backed by
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-07
"MY OWN SELF AGAIN."

sErs. Gates Writes TO Mrs. PinkhHm,
Follows Her Advice and q Made Well
"DEAB MRS. PNKHAM :---For nearly
two and one-half years have been in
feeble health, Aftermv littlechild came
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-07

BIZ presence Of noted American
Nozkers at the Paris Ex-
asIou ind|caies gIut in the Euro
ia market for gold bricks.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-07

kFa Gov. Teddy's wrestle with
Ne4 York ice trust Is Intended to
.'A oa for the Philadelphia con-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-07

b wander the Judgment Of the
~ - pensionH should be ques-
ia when Il pensioned a man for
WI iaariiItyp who draws salaries
sung 5000 a year for work
|o< a'I TO that the House added
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-07

: Nae cruel, bitter sarcasm for
6ltlas 10 show the Boer envoys
Washington monument from the
th ol bhe White House.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-07

esaFyviise (do.1 Republican
injecting Bob White, of the
n LEp1ER, the other day, II
: Z uu TO see that he is regaining
4 Inns vigor and heaIthful con-
Everybody will rejoice at
As8ta II may be some one he
"a tccasIon to sit upon"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-06-07

Aeath of Captain d. A. Hiner
oass one of its substantial,
citizens, an honest man
alsemed by all. Capt. Hiner
iy active life and during the
eoverhment pilot executed
portant commissions. his
1sa the sympathy of this COM