davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24
Gedrnfrs.

A FRENCH LADY, a thorough and expert
~ Teacher wishes REINFORCEMENT for the Winter
eass IL L, snaon T.
IAN accomplished French lady will EX
IA CHANGE trion and Music for pleasant home
Enrle family address s A. Box gu, O. y o., n l. CITY
AN ABLE TEACHER of much experience
n college grainate-is open TO ENGAGEMENT Address
glsClPLlNB Boz l3l, Tribune Ofee
A GERMAN LADY wishes a situation in an
n American family RESIDENT TEACHER for Piano SINGING
sn English branches II desired: experience
Bscured Aadrtss RUSSIA 1872 Tribune Office EeEYork
a GERMAN LADY, lust arrived, cOnveTsant
"A with t English and French languages wishes TO fud sIrUA
lion GOYRRNESS In frst-clsss family. Inquire from
Secel ? N, at Hubners Hotel, No n BoEery.
AN ACCOMPLISHED FRENCH LADY of
long pereuee teacher Of French German Latin Music and
- hnglsh bTaahes desires position TEACHING RESIDENT
=. 5ii SssYoTs Fo 1o6ssg'"' go 49, : :.
A GRADUATED TEACHER (German) of IA
II yesr experience DESTROYS Of making ENGAGEMENTS either
o singing languages and all the elementary branches; has the
Islesi reference would object taxing board with suitable
ku n eIehang ir lessons Address T. H. r, Irbune Once
MR.. G. c. HAYDEN will resume at once
VI the Of flung for College. He takes classes and
lerhgtou-aye.
DROP. VIM J. MENUS will resume his du-
ties IS INSTRUCTOR in SCHOOLS and private families Post
Otee Box 2746.
SINGING, SPANISH and ITALIAN.-A Pro-
a arrived from Kurope obtaining board
tJ respectable family for tuition IN the
erenee Is also ooen 70 an engagement as eontrato In
sf Of Protestant Episcopal Church NeHYork Brooklyn
<ess Rev Mr. PATTEN, Baptist WEEKLY, 81 PakOw NewYort
lVANTED.-A TEACHER, while waiting for
w permanent engagement board washing etc.
d,2 hours daily ieaehuguo far from the city Address INTERIM
Ihsshe once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24

Corn Meal Jersey - 3OGS3 40 ComML BrEeF ISIS 90
Meal. Western 3 p n 3 90 C0mMLGOliEar u ~
Corn Hea WesIN 3 ljD 30 Corn Meal, q Star a %
corn Meai. Bf'w-.. , 9DH 90 ..
Canadian du and tame prices uncertain California and Ore
ron Flour quiet - 25aS9 70 Dbl Bag Meal Is stronger
White Mea at 81 5O&Sl 60 Boted Yellow az 81 4o9 oO
Coarse at 81 2j4Sl Ground Feed az 81 25Gel 30
FIS-Dry arriving freely the demand continues active
and prss steady Massachusetts, Shore Mackerel small supply
drm With active inquiry quote No. S23qs2s No
-IIaSIJ; No Large $i20$l3. aud Medium $40 5OdFlli
10 b. SlGa ri = and No. . 5l3dS4. Box Herring quiet
and values unchanged boise for No. and 2sGO for sealed
Dutch Herring heri note sales on the spot at IL al OO
E.r IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24

AN ABLE TEACHER of much experience
n college grainste-is open TO ENGAGEMENT Addres
DISCIPLINE. Box 13l, Tribune Ohce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24

years experience DESTROYS Of making ENGA6EAbNIS either
n private TEACHER daily G0YERSESS; she teaches
fto singing languages and all the elementary branches has the
s reference ami would not object 20 taxing board with suitable
ttI N exchange Address Z II. p Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24

"A GRADUATED TEACHER (Germanl of u

long eipe6uce teacher Of French. German, Latin Music anC
u kngAh banches desires position TEACHING RESIDENT
SOFBRNESS private pupils highest references Address j. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24

IN accomplished French lady. will Elk
IA CHANGE ton French and Music for pleasant home
Inviie family Address p s. A. Box GIL, O. p O., n T. City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24
Monday, Sept. %.

Ii 4 confidently expected that this will De the
GREATEST SALk EVER MADE on THF PLANET
The property Fih..ve Of Weiche,ter II
vii be wonderful opportunity Tor speculation.
The 7h Regmea Band Will De there Harrison the great
singer while Weeks VII Quito mmse1 serving banquet undo
Fisher viii at
ID the clouds above Tue earth boat f9T the
grounds furOn FeF Per AZ 1910 stopping Mo-saua.
Complimentary passes Of JBRb JOHNSON. a. 81 PaT..TOu.
, 1873-03-12

fyNO LEAaE-FQn FIVE YEARS, 16l FEET, COlt
nor Of 6huttcihv. and Thirty -althst. Inquire up
stAIrs Of tue owner at Ills HtAte.se.
, 1873-03-12

1IOls sALlE-oIIl;ApT;NEW AND BECoNDlIAND
biz a. UhiouaU stSsI1 tplss Works, Ii 1llvhisaa.at
, 1873-03-12
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

s-e@@--- @E------.---.- -.-----@.~--
SUBURBAN Real .EsI11:lle..-~. EsTATh.
~ ~ sfhy;GnHiolo'a I,m,i "o'''' soo'A
s1s rnt It Il F%s'GSG1d
nnros northCast cottlef @n
1; e., ss'ass ns,sa, md r, IT. s.,evss
ssles 5,stS sd
rIis!S;,t t.s"'ss s ,an.,,s 1snas -, m,r, M H..
ssis ss is;
No mod tccl in tho 1east .cg.oo tltsd II buying
sh Ss sssSF{,
s1 MI a o nakoa kS1pG bacE p - a a
y 9991.e9r q &C. G94!assIs; = s;e;
resonso % o1,;aa noy =.
w ns d S pranso T.
SpFsftM2d M q # Nt Il Hss'0'
lon on nonthiy rnymonta; tho ho,lsc, nro fwoaiory
s IT, s5 s5o ss 1se 9 s
H. si and monthly 49, ionsef n, ssaay iST
assss 3%Gis efsesi1szi N6GorSSTs - EVANS
Isi y y Il ss [oht II Esp, r. Ia
~ 6IsSks tSs rSyqad Como aud 500 them:
NosA1F o9.avss r. ,.assiiU:ss
s plcror'y p esner s;o ioss i1onae %srtd Tfaoy
s"se 9ea ou Moaa
mwM wv ~ "N.-.r- -. .... Room i, hsI blesx:
81: 5ss@ @ ;:,1 s;s' A.
TNOIt 81 1V1NEETKA-A HOUSE AND LOT
, 1873-03-12

11H MATTHEW AND MADAME MAYNARD OAN
friends last stolen PreIary Or nnythInK S@ wssl e
oyus, scnnai W,nknsss, Consumption, Liver sopiaii,t,
aIu5 tcarl rlicnto diseases cttrol IL taW days,
OuT9 Of w pay. aUl West Madlson'st,s upstairs,
, 1873-03-12

DIVORCES. ----------
MO DIVORCE no FtlE--DIVONQEa LEGALliY
obtained ior cn.!sos; NJ lHw hasl1oes nt"h4oa os
stanp. -------
nIYOROES LE(!ALLY OBTAINED. IEt; AFTER
JJdecrep; scandal nyoidUd no ycard praItiec In tho
cnutts Of UhLeagn. AtllEoss Z. q. ltnx 1871.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-17
Eggs vs.. Fish Bones.

n lady living under the hill read In her
family newspaper last week, that y sure
metlind Of l. moving fish bones from the
throat was to swallow u raw fire Ii egg. This
information was treasured up, for tisi, .en-
tcrinS largely into the diet of that cquut'ir
neiGilbor.aood. the removal of bones from
the tl!ro.ts OF the children during meal-timcs
involved much unnecessary los, oftime. y
lew evenings since rs the family We're gath
cred around the evening board. Lisposing o
a Mess of fresh 'buffalo," the husband in en-
-Ie;VorinS to laugh NJ ar amecIotc related b,
his wife, suddenly gasped. threw his head
back, grew purple III the face, and commen.
ced tapping the floor with his Loot-iceis.
10 run TO the cupboard. get all egg, and clip
Its ends with the snuicrs, which happcned
to be the iir>t implement near at hand, was
but the work of an Infant. and placing the
tip OF the egg to the husbands mouth, he Was
told TO sucH and swallow it, which WA, no
sooner done than Il badly decayed cry, the
l>tl bone, two pounds of fried buffalo, and
t:ie Te>i'iue of several prior meal, were pro-
nliscuously elected in rapid succ"ssion upon
the table. The remedy was y success, but
there fingers so!ne dissatisfaction in that
family. However, there are people who ar.
never conteIteL.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-17
st. Louis Live stock Market.

CtTrLE-Trs'erI!:y The .nIrk"t WIS extreme
ly dull-abon; tha dnllest of The season. IL
sales were few, and wcr. u~r.nc:pilly to loo,
Spectators. who lty in their usual supply "a
Monday early sales ut the .e'iil var Is. At tn
c!n,c Of the sHl"s n. yarls were entirely i"pl"t
Ell. The m ,r!,cf closed quiet, prices rang"l fror
81 IOai75 for fair To s,.i, AMI 81 S5&L5 81 70
choice natives. Fair to good Indian steers rang
cal from 81 lo94 y; common to medium fror
s. ioI2Ii; thin, light anil comment tn '',e ''scli
awag" class fr >n 81 ~ 81 81 i,er III .os.
Tn foil yin w3Trt!c grIe-l operations :
the clo@e Of the sales last evening: Cool corn
fatt:nel ~nItivcs. ranging in weight fro!r 1899 I
lGD lbs, AT - a:Hg5 co; choice natives, irCI
I2H to I4J ihs. Al S5g5 let.lj -; gooi hu:c:,ers
from 100 - l-5e ;5s. 81 ca, ST ia: cori-fatte
Texans. from &1Gto lIn lbs, At 81 d, 5 i:r'li a.
medium, fTJr, J1 to !Is) ihI, ut - .i.I 80; com
mon I, inf. ri II. dso:o 90 sbs. IT 81 a. u -; m
I've stock Steers, 90 to l'S lbs. =. St2iI4 s.,
good 1" chnic-, 81 Gal IS; I'll native COWS
S. ~, SiStail H..
veal: a:Il inw.=. Sales raport.l r,ns.i from
/ SitnSi 81 for hIEs varying frD:i LIS - az lbs il
weight. The f,!i0wlng wcr. IN. priGcip1l sale
maze Al the ~vsTiaas ward: ~ I've III, nv 233. =
81 So: i0S head, nv ~, At 81 -; "a re al, av Is
IL. 81.
K.>s.SC CRY, SeptcG.ba: Is .-Catrlc-Eecc!vel
1896 he adj; ~s:rirpei, la; heal. sale OF gee
Texan c,ws, ~ 7.3, 81 OF. Hoy firm =: 81 a,
3SiS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-17
Tho Funeral of Judgs-Ryland

The public demonstrsfSuns DfTespect and
the large Attendance at the funeral services
Of the late Judge j. r. Itylaud, attestcd the
love that WAS borne him aud the honor with
which he was regarded br our community,
The banks and business houses OF the CITY
were closed. and the citizens turned out en-
D'ssse to participate In and hear the last sad
funeral rights. The funeral was conducted
by the Masonic fraternity, headed by Grand
Master Owens of the & and Lodge OF Mis-.
souri,. and the reli sious services ut the O.. S.
Presbyterian church were led by the Rev.
j.. \. Quarlcs Of that church. assisted by the
Hevs. III. Tal5ird, +. j.. BOggs anil Mr..
Bycrs, OF the other city churches. Tie fl.
nera S rmon of Mr.Qnarles was delivered III
the usual eloquent, pathetic vein of that gem
tleman, W o, taking as his s~ur,ioes the immu-
liability Of the soul, demonstrated that with 8
CHRISTIANS faith and hope, death was robbed
o. its ~t"rrors, and the valley OF the shadow OF
death but n slight veil hiding the glory aud
bliss of eternal life.
The usual Masonic services were render.
cd ,l0uh!y impressive ut the hands of Grand
Master Owens.
The attendance at the grave WAS the larges,
we have seen for years. and rightly II should
be, for in 1t WAS buried the remains OF one OF
our of own, As well Us tho. States, greatest
and best men.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-17
Local Correspondence.
MAYHEM, Sept. 10. 1919.

MAYHEM, Sept. 10, 1873.
EGitor L.ttYtgcactr:
desire through yo'ir columns to address
af'w words "f council; To my brother patrons
Of La'ayett" county. if you will give me the
requisite space. ! know 1t in impossible in a
boIy :" nu!nrro.: Is rs our, and embracing aS
1t necessarily does. such n diversity of char-
acter. To have mrn exclusively, who Will be
able at all times to put aside passion and pre-
Jad;cc. aud act for the common welfare AZ
c0rdils to The dictates Of unbiased jnJr-
;iient, 'ut at tine s::.ie time a little friendly
Warming may Ice OF some benefit. We are en-
gagged in :: :reat work for the common good.
and il we would succeed. individual prefer
e!'res and pg,judiccs must be laid ON the al
'ar Oh country. She order has Ieis.r: friend
>iiipS lIor arimOsitius. neither Iny0yitrs tn
reward no. enemies 20 punish. and every IL.
di'idi!"l patron SHOULD carefully examine his
cH II l!i:h! and UotiTcs to see THAT lie i, on
the same safe AN! tcnabic platform. Every
iEr!i,:'iuai who pasScssv. the REQUISITE, con.
>t'tutional qualifications, an'i i wili;r. 10
conform to the requirements of the order.
should be admitted 10 membership Oh appli-
';'ti"h ''i:l: III ui' form. Han applicant for
membership who is not clearly Disqualified
'r Ineligible. should be rejected, the effect
Viii he 10 create dissrrtion in the n.i.i,l.or.
hood, aud possibly Dissatisfaction .nu strife
in t:r oranges concerned, two things which
1t neh"o'e> Us -prcin'iy to guard against.
i desire 10 state distinctly that l hav. no pcy.
,o:'a! Lho"it'i-e ot Il -trg!. i:lslance in t.c
county. in wh:.il :it applicant fer narmoer
s'r;l, 'iuiy qualified has been rejected, i,ut eS-
perieiice teaches me 1t is likely to occur. an.
would have it We'll guarded against. aud |
would have every indication guarded against
which tended 10 impair iile efficiency uc the
order. I; I, our only hope, the las: chance
for redress, and if through mismana.. mpnt
ii si,ould fail us, our condition would be nit.
liable indeed. T..
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-17
Personals.

James l. His, OF Iiig.in>Nil!e, LETT RurIing-
ton, I,wa, las Thur.dIy night ut 8 O'Clock
aud arrived in this city Frl,!ly morning at
10 n'''lork. lie reports the corn crop in
southern Iowa and IN the line of his travel
through north Missouri rs exceedingly short
from long continued drouti. II many To-
%calitics the crop is an entire failure. !ie
represents the migration Of stock hogs to
be general and extensive. There il nc: corn
in the country to tatten them, and they are
being shipped ii:n counties ',or,lerln. or the
Missouri river. Water had become exceed
ing!y s"arce. but the rain w.i.i, FIJI Thurs
day night, Mr.. l.. thinks was sufficient to
supply the wants Of the roIn;ry in that re-
spcrt.
Leslie W. We35. nf Dover town t,i7. anil
flintnI Gordon. of Middleton, left list week
for Washington AMI Lee University. They are
Young ne!i OF ,lidOuhtri talents AMI >tai!-
ons habits, aal we c',Itii ienriy expect them.
a the oniT representatives OF Lafayette III
the great university. to carry OLA little more
than n iair share o: the ne rlrln:c iynors.
Arn"lI Winsor AMI Aliri.isc Corlcr. able
representatives, the cn,nraercial AMI i,nan-
cial Interests ofiie ioyai.!ty of Wayer!v. put
in IN appearance on chr streets vr,,r. d,y
They represent Warcr.y to be in i flourish.
ing condition. the re eipts an; shipments Of
wheat lat .ly have been large. money is conn.,
a.able, and everybody Is cheerful.
Capital, rodiulter, the unterr,ieJ, pass. q,
through the city last Saturday wit, an in
posing horse procession. Ell route FOR Tie
Kansas City show. lie stopped barely long
enough to give the! lovers OF sie noble quad
rape an opportunity 10 admire the SYM
,nr;ry Of Mcmbiino ai!;! the muscle of Ulyer.
sion, AMI hurried Oh, eager 70 the iarrcis
and o:iurr good thing. at kanSas CITY which
he did mt get ut Marsi'ail. The Captain
don't regarI tn. Marshall affair Is much CT 4.
shower, unsi We can certify that his rnthu>!-
ASA, is no: dampcncd worth speaking Of.
Theodore Bates. Teas prairie, IVES in
town SATURDAY. fresh tram The Peasant Hi
battle grouIil. lie did not com, Oh victor
quite, but Is quite As we'll satisfied as il he
had borne of all the tin plates. silk strings
and other traps. He acknowledges they beat
him on beef, hut could not r,val his Llnod.
The Lafayette delegation at the
State University ut Columbia this session il
large nnd fairly representative of every seq
tion Of the comfy. The following is the list
30 far as WI have been able to ascertain the
names: E. l.; W horn. JAS MrCIur.,.
jas. SitliEgt0n, W. f. Young. NJ. Young,
T.. \. W!,itworlh. L. Lnoui1s. Z. n. HIndi.y,
Waiter Sydnor, 3. Greeenlee and G. Me-
cLesnev.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-17
AUSTIN 4 CO.

We call attention specially to the aJrer-
tisemrnt of WadIell, Austin & Co to he
found in another column. We unhesitatin:iy
guarantee the good faith in which the offer
to sell goods greatly below standard prices,
is made. Tary have a large stock, " part OF
it recently purchased, embracing standard
cotton anu wollen goods. dress goods, trim
mings, and notions, which they are deter
mined to- convert INTO money speedily.
They invite attention to their stock OF winter
goods, which they are prepared to sell full D
per cent. cheaper than the same good, will
he sold for In this market forty days hence.
Every heal OF a family Is or ought to lie q
Judge Of standard %cottons. aud ought to
know their average market price. They ill.,
vite such persons to examine their stock. as
certain their prices, compare them with
others, and II they are not willing to make
good over the counter their advertised prom.
Uses, they don't expect TO seii.'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-17
a Card.
GHEESTON. LAFAYETTE COUNTY,
~ Ii. ll-l

LAFAYETTE COUNTY,
September 10Th, lS.3.
Editor ef MteNjgcacer:
received last Saturday, from Coleman
Younger, familiarity called bud Younger"
4 letter requesting me to certify as to his
whereabouts Oil the 10th day OF July last, as
H. has been charged with participation I'm
the Iowa railroad robbery, anu his life is en-
d7nscrei n conscquence thereof. ! am able,
Mr.. Editor. TO certify positively that I saw
and coHversed with both John and Bud
Younger at Mon-gau Springs in st. Clair
county, Missouri. on the 10th day of july,
the day before the iowa robbery. am and
IL been well acquainted with the Younger
boys for years, and cannot BE- mistaken in
Identity. Narinas circumstances fix the
da:c beyond the possibility Of mistake.
Rev. q. W. Smith and wife Of Greentop,
who were with me at the springs, will sustain
this statement. If the Younger boys are in
nocent of participation In this great crime; as
l believe them to be, l know, MIR. Editor,
you viii cIieerfu.ly aid in publicly vlndica-
ting them. With this apology f%ortrespatsing
on your valuable columns. / in,
Respectfully. yours,
HENRY II. TICKLE.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-17
Annual FAN Meeting Of tho Patri-
archs.

- o..
/, The annual fall meeting Of tho Old Mems
club took place ut the residence Of William
hauS last Saturday. the 18th. We aeknowl-
edge with thanks the very Kind invitation Of
Mr. llouS rs be prcseut aut participate,
which. deeply TO our regret, wo were not
able ia await ourselye, nj. Tue secretary
has kindly furnished Us with tho following
minutes:
The club was called to order by the prcsi-
dent, Maj. A. q. Young prayer by Elder
II. N. Bled.oe. The roll was called and the
following members answered to their names
A. q. Young, Lewis Green, James II. Ora
ham, Robert N. Smith, VIM. Houx, Jes c
Roberts. George tioux, Thomas Galloway.
Hiram n. Bledsoe. Minutes Of tho last
meeting were read and approved. A reso-
luton was Introduced by Colonel Green
changing the seml.annual meetings Into pic
nics, instead OF the plan hitherto pursued.
The resolution, on motion OF MIR. Bledsoe,
WAS laid over till the regular spring meeting.
The annual election Of officers being In or
der, Col. John Il. Ford was nominated for
president and duly elected. Gen. James II.
Graham was nominated for vice.president
and was duly elected. Harvey J. Higgins,
by request, will continue to net us secretary.
Captain Galloway delivered u highly enter
tanning address, In the course Of which he
impaired much valuable Information OUCH
ing the first settlement OF the country, in
terspcrsed with amusing anecdotes, iliustra.
tive of the social honesty and simplicity of
the pioneers. His tribute to the old men
and the young women was very handsome
anu very characteristic. Captain Galloway
was followed by Gen. Graham and others In
short and appropriate addresses. On mo.
ton 1t was resolved that the thanks Of the
club be rendered to brother George HouX
and family for the generous hospitality with
which they were entertained. Elder II. N.
Bled>oe invited the club to hold the next
regular meeting. on the second. Saturday In
May, 1874. ut his house, wi.ich invitation
was ommotiOn acceptcd. Prayer 10y Win.
HouH. On motion the club adjourned to
meet on the second Saturday in May, 1874, al
the house Of ii. y. B!cdsoe.
The day was cloudlcss and the tempera-
ture cool and delightful, and we are inIorln-
ed by the secretary that the occasion was ell
joycd In the highest degree by all who were
fortunate enough to participate. The pro-
verbal hospitality Of MIR. Houx Was fully
sustained. The Dime was sumituous, aud
every effort OF the host and his family tended
TO make every guest enjoy it.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-17
Bar Meeting on the Death # Judge
Eyland.

LEXINGTON, NO. Sept. 18th, 1873.
At q meeting of the members of the
Lafayette county bar. called tn take the
proper steps to pay II tribute to the memory
Of Judge John i. Ry!anl, on mntiu: of
Henry c. Wa Lace, Esq. Judge VIM. 7.
Wood was ciio.eu as chairman. and VIM.
II. Ciil.- >.:rciary. judges D. Burden. w.
L. Wood a:d John a.. ). Tut .:u! Henry {.
Wallace. ESD delivered feeling eliogies in
regard 10 the Departed brother, ani or mo.
ton of Judge J. A. ). rutt, Il Commits.
of i've We're appointed by til. chair to draft
resolutions expressive OF the feelings OF the
bar.
The chair arpointed as such commit. G
Judges Tut, Walker and Burden. AMI
Me>srs. IL. &. Wallace aui Alex. Graves.
On motion Of Mr. Wallace. 1t VA, resolved
that the bar as 4 body attend the funeral OF
Tie deceased.
On motion OF John :. Blackwell. the oil
GERS Of tue court AID county were invited to
attend the funeral with the members or the
bar.
On motion the meeting adjourned unit t.
morrow AT 3 +. ~. TO rrrrive the report u:
the committee Oh resolutions.
Sept. i1:h. lS1a.
The bar met pursuant to Adjournment.
Ja.i=e Win. L. Wood in the cl.uir.
The committee. on resolutions reported
tn" following preamble and resolutions.
which were unanimously adopted:
, The committee appointed Il: u meeting of thu
III, mhers Of Lexington hIr, hell II; IN: court
i,oisc, september lith, 1873, to draft anI report
RESOLUTIONS expressive of the sentiment. Of said
IN e,,ng On tn occasion of The death of our
venerable and ltmea:ed brother, Hon. John F.
Ryiand, who departed This life Oh the evening OF
the nth of September, A. ID. 1873, in the 10Th year
Of his age, beg leave, respectfully, 10 report As
follows, to-wi':
We ar called. in thc dispe2sltioas of an all
wise Fr ,~vi,,eacc, to mourn the death ofthc ol, ,e,,.
rs well as amongst the most able, eminent,
learned AMI honorable Of the members of our
bar. and of the bar Of The state of Missouri, the
Hon. John +. ltyiand.
Few men have occupied, throughouta long life,
50 high and honorablea position in the estimation
of hrs fllow men, as our deceased brother.
Born in Virginia, Nov. al, 1877, he removed with
his fitherto Kentucky when but a boy, and from
thence, Il young man, he emigrated in lss0, 10
the then territory of Missouri, and in the sam.
year entered upon the practice OF the law, az Old
franklin, Howard coua.y, and rs the comue.r
Of Thompkins, McGirk, G,mbie, LeonurI
Told, Hayden, French, anl others OF euul,
note and eninence in the profession. he ross
rapidly to the front rank of that band of ac,ivs
noble and talented mn in the profession, xI az
wh'm he survived. From II successful and Iu-
c~rative practice, he was soon, to-wit, in lsls
y ,-sl L-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-17
GRATZ.

The numerous friend, aid patrons Of our
Gratz. who are dependent ON his judslneu,
aud taste for their fall and winter OH. fits,
will be pleased to NOW that he is now in
New York-the emporium Of fa>tion-ia.
boring diligently TO make such selections as
will meet the requirements OF both their
iu..emc ut anil their taste. Graiz is veteran
in the clothing business and understands
thoroughly the requirements Of hi, trade.
His fail stock of clothing and Senilemen's
furnishing goods will be here the last OF this
week. ready for the inspection ofhis friends.
The latest styles, the best material. and ptr-
feet fits guaranteed TO all. The apparel oft
the man." AMI If you want the
entire to good society go to Gratz for card..