davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-24
MOUND CRY.
July 20, 1904.
.

The pay roll of the Metal Bound
Package company this afternoon
showed that that institution is snow
paying out for the one item of labor
nine thousand dollars per month. The
concern has been lately running
some extra time, to be sure. but q
pay roll of over two thousand dollars
per week-three hundred and thirty
three dollars per day certainly
shows that the institution that il cap
able of doing the like is not only per
forming land office business" but
Is of immense Importance to the com
munity in which it is operated, es-
pecially to the financial and CONNER
cial interests of the locality Be 1t
remembered, albeit, that every en-
plove of the Metal Bound gets h
money, there being no instances or
partial payments or "stand OFFS or
store orders.
Mrs. A. ]. Dougherty has been quite
sick the past WEEKS better.
r. ]. Kuny made trip to Vienna on
Wednesday as q matter of business.
Miss Marie Robertson of Gale, has
been visiting relatives here this week
Harry O'Donnell of Washington, ID.
c.. member of the government print
shop force. has been visiting Mound
City relatives and friends this week
being a guest Of his mother, Mrs. M.
J. O'Donnell.
Mrs. Alex Pettras is on an extended
visit among relatives in Indiana.
A. M. Palmer of the Sun has moved
into new cottage on Pearl street.
Miss Mabel Kennedy has been do
ing the Worlds fair week.
Miss Minnie Boyd lately visited in
Indiana points
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-24
MOUNDS.
July %. 1904.

July %. 1904.
Mrs. Anderson and daughter. Nil
Naude. left today accompanied by
Miss Bernica Simmons for n Ycp
pleasant sojourn through the South.
Miss Cora Pearson who spent {
few days at st. Louis fair returned {
icr home Friday accomplnied by hct
sister. Mr.. Rosa Highs AMI 1anghter
Mise Emma
Miss MIRA Male wax cairo Wis.
sor safnis,
Miss Grace seymour vito hss b..a
thc guest Of har brcthce Ed Seymour
departed for her home In Chicago Sun.
day Ctodayl.
Mrs. Ella Fltzpatfics and ttu-fier
Miss Tth,i we're NouuG City shoppers
saturday
Mrs. Tallsr Of Aaoa Returned home
today after a pleasant visit this Week
with her daughter. Mrs. Franks.
Master Arthur John Tunks viii
srend tle seal. eilh lis rranimother
he having returned homo uiih her.
Misses Naude Harding aBd Delplis
King vi-itel n Mound Cpy ssiardly.
llry T. a GsfFilf Hai hcla lir-.
ice a. the uapilst church Slsanisy
and Sunday. All are cordially invited
Miss Maggie Koonce returned today
from a visit with her sister, Mrs
Falph Lewis of Grays Point. Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-24
/. ANNA. >
July q, 1904.

July %, 1904.
Miss Fife III i;aughton is visiting
friends in DongoIa this week
mo. Harris arrived this morning
Saturday for visit with home
folks. He has be-. employed Tor the
past year at an insane asylum in Cher
I okee, Iowa.
At the diamond medal contest held
at the Methodist church Friday even
ing Miss Ethel Davis was awarded
the medal and Miss Vesta Alden sec
end honor.
Mrs. Edgar Hartline and Mrs. Chas.
L. Walker are visiting the Worlds
fair this week.
Anna is 10 have a street faif the
first week in August.
Rev. Jno. ID. Shaddrick will preach
al the Methodist church Sunday morn.
ing at IL O'Clock.
Miss Agnes Farris is i'll with ty-
phoid fever at the home of her sister.
Mrs. c. II. Wiley.
Anna district court of honor will
celebrate the ninth annual anniver-
sary of the order at id Fellows hall
rext Thursday evening with a pro-
gram and banquet.
The Junior class of the Anna high
school and a few friends picniced at
81. Johns church Thursday.
Married, Tuesday evening at the VI
z. parsonage. Rev. L. Smith official
ing. Mrs. Arthur l. Baker Of East st.
Louis. Ill. to Miss Helen Jones OF
Anna. Mr.. and Mrs. Baker departed
Wednesday for their future home in
East St Louis.
Died at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Lewis Reese. Thursday morning
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-24

you desire to purchase There are
four classes. The coach excursiOn
ticket, good seven days. sold at a rate
+ abcut one cent per nile, Tire fifteen
Ia scfe'. sold - about one fare for
the round trip: also the sixty lay
ticket. sold al somewhat higher rates
All agents Of the Big -Four Route
are supplied with these various forms
OF tickets.
A. 70 HOTELS or BOARD
ING HOUSE aceonmotatiors ~
St Louis. they sheuld be secured In
advance whenever possible, although
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-24

July 20, 1904.
Col. J. T.. Durritt of the I. G. freight
department has been an exceedingly
busy man the past week in the inter
est OF his company.
Tom Petit. the Bardwell editor
was with friends Saturday.
Col. Il. Knapp is In Manila, Ark.
prospecting for a business venture.
Among the visitors to town the
past week we observed n. L. belong,
w. Fl. Cox and F. M. Mccain OF st.
Louis: Geo. W. Long of Nashville; J.
G. Lasley, Louisville; L. b. Spence,
Chattanooga; G. w. PEBBLES, Monroe,
Ga.
An enjoyable ice cream entertain
ment was given On Tuesday evening
last by the Ladies Aid society Of the
NJ II. South on the ground adjoining
Hotel Victor. The sum realized was
pleasing to the society and the re-
freshments served were eminently
satisfactory TO the patrons Of the
feast
C. P. O'Reilly OF st. Louis has re-
turned home.
Grandpa Dupree of Columbus, who
is convalescing rapidly, was removed
home last week.
Miss Lilly Pyle courteously and ac-
ceptably again assumes the clerical
work of Hotel Victor.
A brick bat hurled by some knave
and one of the huge lights of glass
in the Magruder store collided ON last
Sunday night The glass suffered a
compound fracture.
The arrivals and prices of wheat
are satisfactory to all concerned.
Mrs. DR.. Wiley and daughter, Miss
Mabel are at Creal Springs.
T. A. Stanley and Co have bought
the Burgess & Brown saw mill and
win proceed to move 1t to their vast
timber tracts where they have in
prospect over two millions Of feet CT
irst-class oak, which they will con-
vert into quarter-sawed lumber.
Rev. c. ID. billiard Is home from
trip to Newburn, Tenn.
Mrs. Maria Redwood Is home from
= st. Louis trip.
Miss verna Owen Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. r. G. Petit, at BardWell
this week.
Or. John R. Owen spent two DAYS
in Hickman county this week visit
ing relatives and looking after his
wheat crop.
Miss Annie Henry of Cairo is Wis.
ting the family of Mrs. c. T. Glib
son south of town.
w. G. Ella, X. +. d. inspector OF
Ohio, was here Friday and SATURDAY.
the route through Milburn
and Eamus Church section.
The heavy rains Thursday and Fri
day put stop to wheat threshing for
the remainder of the week.
r. II. Wilson of Fairfield, ILL.,, has
been here since Wednesday in the in
teres. of the Toledo Bending com
pand of Ohio.
Misses Verna Owen, Edna and Vava |
Trout, Mrs. LaRue and daughter, viii |
cave Tuesday for few days visit |
10 the Worlds fair.
I'd to Saturday morning Flegle |
Bros. have bought and shipped thirt'
cars of wheat of from 1920 to 1900
bushels to the car They are paying
&c and 81 cents.
Mrs. M. A. Hall of Hickman is Wis
ting her son, r. W. Mcconnell
Miss Lulu La Rue of Princeton, Ky.
It he guest of Miss Sallie Burlington
vest of town.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-24
ADDITIONAL GENERAL LOCAL

Ccansiauea from E'saii rrs'5
sue his profession in that CITY, Mr
cobb hdl1r lsper ur..'r
b8ply H es s.sls e-ict ~ ser ae
essence ol tm ncas fievet aaa Bead
l!Gl-. re-oarcsfai af I'd iiurs and IA
prodigious and rapid worts r. III
can make himself servieeable in any
capacity on a daily newspaper TIE
News Democrat naturally nar,, STR
rcl .rubc. =; u star ,-sh u-
core r gret ~ Wishes hHg % fiI H-sa-
sure Of success IN the laIg,i aeia 49,
Paducsh NeVs-Democ4 a..
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-24
crosp

Is a sioleht inflammation Of the Inu
cous membrane Of the wind pipc
which sometimes extends to the
iarynx and bronchial tubes; and is
one Of the most dangerous diseases Of
children. II almost always comes on
IN the night. Give frequent small
doses Of Ballard Horehound Syrup
and apply Billiards. Snow Llniment
externally to the throat. 25c. SOC
s1.O0. Schulz Drug Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-24

this is not absolutely necessary As
there are ample accommodations for
everybody at reasonable rafes
Dent ny - zee ire whole expssf-
tin n che IA. but don't fail n So 4
all. II yoH have to stay q olonsh
II you desire any specific or detail
ed Information. call on the nearest Big
-Four agent Or write. te Wsrren =.
LEneh. General Passenger Agent Big
Foar Route. Cincinnati. o
J. ~ STONE. FINER sNrTH
L p A. Big Fcur Ticket Agent
Cairo. TIifnois
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-24
WILL RESIGN
Judge Parker viii Resign HIS POSI-
ton on the Supreme Bench Of
New York.
RH ~ A.sarlsted g.

By tH9 aEs1cIttNN FftHH-II
Esopus, n. Y. July 2S.-Judge Par
ker today addressed letters TO some
OF his associates in the New York
court Of appeals, seeking their advice
upon the subject of his resignation.
Sunday a delegation will arrive from
Chicago TO urge Parker to attend tho
ratification there August 20 and speak
from the same platform with Bryan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-24
Baseball Players and Foot Rscersi

Toris J Kruger. eT-ehsnpion long
distance foot rscer n Germany ard
Holland. writes. oct z7ih. 1891:
During my training Of eight weeks
foot races at Salt Lake City. IN April
last, used Bsllard's Snow Liniment
20 my greatest satisfscfion. There
fore hirhiy recommend snov tint
nent 70 all VITO are fronbled With
sDralns. bruises or rheumatism" CSC
iae n % hottie sohuh Drug co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-24

The sky looks bluer, the sun shine
brighter, a feeling Of youth and
strength creeps over the soul after
taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. g cents. Tea OF Tablets. Paul
q. Schuh & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-24
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS

Mrs. Minerva Parham. Funeral SER
vices were held at the home on Fair
Ground court Friday morning. In
terment in the Anna cemetery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-24
Washington Bulletin.

~ etffe1 frcTS
Washington. July 23-Illinois-
Fair Sunday and Monday. slowly ris-
ing temperature: light variable winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-24

The Jsps may fight tie Russians,
On land or On the sea; sec
BIT The girls Of this here country.
Fight for Rocky Mountain Tea
Paul G. Schulz & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-24

: . >
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
CZAR'S MANIFESTO REDUCES
SENTENCE OF ASSASSIN.
Won Plehve's Murderer VIII Serve II
Yenrs in Penal Servitude Instead
of Life Time. =.

st. Petersburg. Dec. 14-It turns out that
at the trial yesterday of Sasoncff. the as
sassin of Interior Minister Plehve, and
sikorifsky. his a~ccomplice, While Sasoneff
did not present the apology he had writ
ten in the hospital, he delivered Il speech
in his justification.
Both prisoners were dressed In civilian
clothes. Sasonef walked with a cane,
three of his toes and one finger having
been amputated as the result of wounds
received by the bomb explosion. He also
was very deaf, one of his ear drums hav-
ing been smashed.
Sasoneff. being still an invalid, was TAX.
en- back TO Viborg prison after. the trial.
Sikor.fsky was taken to the SIS. Peter and
Paul Fortress.
The effect of the application of Emperor
NfcholRs's manifesto on the occasion OF
the birth of the heir to the throne upon
the sentences REDUCES Sasonef-s term
tpenal servitude for lifc) to fourteen years
penal servitude. and Sikcrifsky's who
was sentenced to twenty years. to ten
years penal servitude.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
Ask Your DRUGGIST for Free Peruna Almanac for 1905.
QUIETLY WEDDED;
FATHER SURPRISED
James Gimartin and Jenny Do
Ian Married While Prepare
tions Were Being Made for
Big Celebration.

When Miss Jenny Doian. 81 years old.
daughter OF Thomas Dolan. OF No. 3s23
St Louis avenue. a member Of the st
Louis Fire Department. was married yes
terday morning at ST. Teresa:s Church to
James Gilmartin OF No. 2il3A North Tay-
lor avenue. she surprised her father. vino
was not expecting the wedding to take
place for several days.
Mr.. Dolan knew that the couple wcrn
contemplating marriage, and was wiling
for the ruptials TO he celebrated. hut he
wished the marriage bond TO te tied IN the
presence of their friends. Knowing :his
the couple. who weic otherwise inclined,
went to Union. Mo, twD weeks ago and
procured a license They returned home,
but told their paren:5 nothing of what
In the polan ard Gi.martin homes
preparations for the wedding celebration
went on.
Yesterday morning ar. .iilulartin and
Miss Dolan, accompanied hy their moth
ers. went to ST. Teresa's and were quietly
married by the Reverend F'a,E.,r ]. A
Connolly. after which they returned to
the brides homo and notified their friends
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
To Pave Way for Municipal Plant
Agreements Must Expire Be
fore September, 1910.
COST WILL BE MUCH LESS.
Passing of Carondelet Measure by
House a Move in That DireG-
tion-All Companies to
Compete.

With a view Of having all the contracts
for lighting different parts of the city eX-
pirc at the same time. the Board OF Pub
lie improvements has decided to allow no
contract to extend longer than September.
1910.
Before that time the authorities believe
the city may consider the idea of a mu-
nicipal lighting plant. and it is their de-
sire to place no impediments in the way
OF the innovation.
The Carondelat lighting contract. which
passed the House Tuesday evening, was a
move in that direction. This measure will
come up at the next meeting of the Coun-
ell tomorrow afternoon. The bill was de-
layed nearly forty days.
Acting on the report that n new natural
gas company may be established in the
city within the next few months. the
members of the House Committee on Afu-
nicipal improvements decided to obtain
an opinion OF the meaning OF the term
hydro-carbon used in the provisions of
the measure. Under its Interpretation by
Inspector Thomas Carter, any company
furnishing the required light, whether by
means Of Illuminating OF natural gas or
hapiItd, ~ eligible 10 Dlu on Tue work.
Up to the present time the section of the
CITY beyond keokulS street has been
lighted by the Laclede Gas Company.
Under the old twenty-year contract, the
cost a lamp vas 81. The burners were
Of the fiat variety and the 1.4O lamps in
this district BY no means have furnished
sufficient light for the territory.
The district north of Keokuk street. ex-
Guiding the electric-lighted territory wi
town. has lao lamps. which are now
lighted with he Welsbach burner.
This contract and the one for lighting
the electric-lighted district which includes
tho territory between Chouteau and Cass
avenues, east Of Jefferson avenue, are to
be let only to September. 1910. when all
OF the contracts expire.
The day of long-term contracts is past.
according TO the lighting officials at the
City Hall. If the city does not see fit to
establish a. lighting plant the contract for
the illumination of the entire city will he
let out to the same firm. thus doing away
with the district contracts up to date
These contracts will not be allowed 10
extend any length Of time. It Is under
stood. however, that the proposition of
the municipal lighting plant has the in
dorsement of the officials generally.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
Give FULL HONOR WHERE DUE.

ToRcE, success, power, in wal or
II peace, depend upon the physical
l. condition Of the soldier. Most
important for success in any life
of strenuousness, where brain energy is
required as we'll as muscle power, is a
healthy stomach. We do not depend on
the food eaten for strength, but on the
proper digestion. Very often the stom-
ach is powerless to digest the food prop
erly and the blood gets out OF order in
consequence, not only because Of stom-
ach weakness, but also because the liver
and kidneys are not able to get rid of
the poisons in the system, and poisonous
matters are thrown back into the blood,
causing headache, backache, bowel ir-
regularities, and often severe illness,
accompanied by jaundice, where these
liver poisons are so abundant as to give
a yellow color to the skin. The several
organs of the body which take care of
the worn out tissues, as the kidneys.
bowels, liver, get out of order with
out being noticed, and this poisonous
matter becomes an active poison if it
remains in the blood. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery helps in driv-
ing out the poisonous matter and brings
to the blood a one and vigor which will
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
LETTER CARRIERS MUST
ELECT NEW PRESIDENTS.
Dismissal of Keller and Cunningham
b! Post-0Mce Department Renders
Those Officials Ineligible.

wyatt Buiiui!tS, 18th and + Streets.
washington, Dec. lit is probable that
the dismissal of James Keller. president
OF the City Letter Carriers Association.
and Frank H. Cunningham. president If
the Rural Letter Carriers Association.
Will force those organizations TO elect new
presidents.
The membership Of the two organiza-
ions Is made up of bona-fide letter car
r1ers. The dismissal of Keller and Cum
ningham leaves the two associations with
presidents who are no longer Government
employees. and who are Ineligible by rea-
son of their removal from office.
Cunningham vainly tried to anticipate
the action of. the Postmaster General nv
resigning. Two days before General
Wynne dismissed him he sent in his res-
ignation to Fourth Assistant or
General Bristow, but the latter refused to
dismissed.
II Cunningham's resignation had been
accepted he would still be eligible for the
presidency Of the National Association of
Rural Carriers. Two years ago former
President John Powers. OF the National
City Letter Carriers Association. resigned
to accept that office. But there is every
difference between resignation and dis
missal. ~
The officials of the Post-Ofice Depart
o said to-day that Cunningham and
Keller had no status before the depart
ment. and would not be recognized IL they
appeared there in the interests of their
organizations. With officials who are dis
credited before the department. the as
ISOLATION having nothing to do but elect
new officers.
President Keller was seen by n Re-
public reporter to-day. but refrained from
an expression of opinion.
until i nave n conference with the
Executive Committee OF the Carriers As
ISOLATION I shall say nothing In regard
To my plans. I was not at all surprised
at the action of the Postmaster General.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
CUPPLES PRESIDENT
OF PR0WDENT WORK
Formally Elected to Succeed R.
NJ. scruggs as Head of Local
observation-disclosures
Not Named.

At a recent meeting of the Board of Di-
reotors of the 81. louis Prorident Asso-
citation Samuel Cupples was formally
elected president to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of r. NJ. Scruggs.
Mr.. Scruggs was president of tho asso-
citation. while Dir. Cupples had been vice
president. No me has been chosen for the
Office made vacant by Mr.. Cupples.
A con1mittee composed of George Nor
gan. L. H. Lionherger, H. f. Langenbers,
Roger y. AMMAN, with Mr.. Cuppies as ex-
ofncio. has been appointed to select a cam
didate for vice president. The selection
Will be made at the next meeting.
While the name of the probable candi-
date has not been mentioned. it is very
likely that Mr.. Crppbes's successor will be
chosen from the list of directors.
George Fl Morgan. the SECRETARY. and
Charles Parsons, treasurer. will probably
retain their offices. Other member of the
Executive Committee are Christian Bernet
Mrs. Edward Taussig. Gustav Cramer,
James H. Allen. Mrs. Philip N. Moore,
Isaac Fl. Lionberger n Roger p. AMMAN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15

resist disease. All these organs require
nourishing blood as we'll as the body
tissues. The best means of assisting
nature to clean house" and put the
system in good order as we'll as furnish
pure, rich blood to the system is by tax
ing that well known vegetable tonic and
Alternative, DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. Being made without alco-
hol, this Discovery does not shrink
up the red blood corpuscles, but gives
them a healthy tone and a rich color.
THE CONTROL OF A STRATEGIC POSITION
often decides a war, and NAV influence
the destinies of a great nation. The
strategic points in the body are pure
blood and a healthy stomach. The on
slaughts of the germs of disease are
futile and u~navailing, if the strongholds
of the bodily defenses are impregnable.
The battle of the cells, wherein the
blood corpuscles of the body are arrayed
against the germs of disease may be
decided in favor of one side or the other,
and it is only reasonable that we should
give the soldiers OF the system every
advantage. If the blood is poor, their
base of supplies is shut off, and if the
poisons of the system are retained, the
flank attack thus encouraged often re-
suits in a complete victory for the disease
germs. There is no remedy that will
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
MRS. BLAIR TO SEND
DISPOSITIONS IN SUIT.
Defendant In Insurance Case VIII
Not Appear at Trial In Federal
Court-ArranEements Completed.

All arrangements for the trial Of the
suit of the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany Of New York vs. Mrs. James l..
Blair We're completed yesterday by
United States Marshal Morsey. As both
the Circuit Court and the Court OF Ap-
peals are holding terms in their respective
rooms, the trial will take place in the
Grand Jury room on the fourth floor Of
the Federal building.
Az was at first expected. Mrs. Blair and
her two sons will not be summoned from
New York where they are living, but
their depositious will be sent as evidence.
The bench will be occupied by Judge f.
i. Schofield. Judge Adams barring HIM
self by his profession of friendship for the
family,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
HUSBANDS SEEK DIVORCE.
One Says Wife Declared She Was
Tired of Married Life.

Harry Lee alleges in his suit for d.
vorce. filed in the Circuit Court yester-
day. that his wife, Irene. said she was
tired OF married life and that she intend
ed to leave him and would not live with
him. They were married March "A, 1904,
and separated September 3.
Howard NJ. Long alleges that his wife,
Lilly, was addicted to the use of NOR
phine and that she neglected her chill
dren and house. He asks for the custody
of their three children.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
INVESTIGATING DYNAMITING.
Grand Jury Considering Case
Against Iron holders President.

Cincinnati, Dec. H-The preliminary
stage in the so-called holders cases came
10 an end to-day when Fred Rauhauser
sr.. Fred Rauhauser Jr., lob Hook and
joseph Hollowell were bound over to ap-
pear before the Grand Jury on charges
that they were implicated in the alleged
dynamitfng of the molds in the Eureka
Foundry some weeks ago.
The Grand Jury is now considering the
cases. together with the case of President
Valentine. president Of the International
holders Union.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
EMPLOYEES PALLBEARERS.
Services for 3. B. Graham at
Christ Church Cathedral.

Tho funeral OF Benjamin Brown Graham,
president of the Graham Paper Company.
who died at st. Luke's Hospital Monday
morning from an operation performed for
kidney trouble. took place yesterday aft
ernoon at Christ Church Cathedral. The
services were conducted by the Very Rev
erend Carroll NJ. Davis, dean of the ca
thedral.
The funeral cortege started from the
family home at No. olSJ Lildell boulevard.
Employees of the firm who had been inti-
matciy associated with Mr.. Graha bore
his body into the cathedral.
Tho cathedral was decorated witt. q pro-
fusion of flowers. while the coffin was COW
cred with a mantle of flowers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-15
BISHOP AYES C0NsEcRATED.
New Prelate of Mexico Will Take
Up Duties January /.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Houston, Tex, Dec. 1.-THE Reverend
Henry d. AYES was to-day consecrated
Bishop Of Mexico of the Protestant Church
by n commission composed of Bishops of
Arkansas, indian Territory, Oklahoma
Territory. Kansas, Alaska, Texas and
Louisiana.
The ceremony was of an elaborate ma
ture. Bishop AYES takes up his charge
in Mexico January l. and will live in
Mexico City.