Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-24
Personalities.
RS. G. D. Duvall is convalescinr

Mrs. G, d. Duvall is convalescing.
/. Gen. Doniphan is still at Manitou SPRING.. $
| Uncle Geo. Williams, of Greenton, is better.
Rev. Geo. w. Walker has gone to conference.
Miss Laura Hook is visiting the family Of
Judge Price.
Miss Fannie Drysdale has gone to Kansas City
to school TOR the winter.
Mr.. Henry Cook, of South Washington, is
very low with pneumonia.
Miss Anna Bennett is home from her visit to
her sister in Hamburg, Iowa.
Mrs. Chris. Walk, who hes been dangerously
i'll for two weeks, is now much better.
Mr.. Monroe Fox, ofSouth Washington intends
to engage IN the drug business at Odessa.
John Burriss, sexton of Machpelah cemetery,
has u severe case of typhoid-malarial fever.
Mr.. Robert F.. Waddell, who has bean quite
sick with malarial fever, is somewhat better.
Thos. Stramcke, Esq, has moved back to his
farm. Says he don't like loaing about town.
Miss Nettie Wallace has been greatly troubled
the past week or more with u rising in her ear.
Prof. Baldwin relinquishes the presidency Of
the Kirksville normal for that of Huntsville, |
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs McWilliams, OF Trinidad, Csl., |
are visiting Mrs Me- Williams father, Col. Jos. |
Davis.
Mrs. Hansbrough and Mrs. Jacques. former
residents of this city, are visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Charles E. Tatlock, formerly connected
with the Higglnsville Advance, is now employed
in this Office.
Mr.. Chas. Gladdish, Of Bowling Green. KY,
is visiting his relative, Ira D.-Anderson, Esq.
inlthis county.
Miss Lizzie Hawkins is still confined to her
room by sickness. Her health has not been good
for several months.
Mr.. NJ. G. Tate son OF DIR. Tate. has been duly
enrolled as q practicing attorney In the courts
OF the state Of missouri.
The new British minister of the United States,
Hon. Lionel Sackvile West, will sail from
Liverpool October 18th.
An eastern bard has u poem entitled 1.-THE
Lost Kiss" Probably his wife premsturely
discharged the Sci want girl.
Miss Anna Brannin, from the south, formally
OF Louisville. KY, is visiting her relative. Mrs.
ThOs. H.. Smith, near this city.
VIZ. NJ. Army, welt known throughout the
southwest, recently acting governor Of New
Mexico, died in Kansas Monday.
Mrs. John C. Young, Jr., of Houstonia, spent
several days last week visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Young. DR., OF this city.
Mr.. AL. Nichols, wife and three children re-
~b wa - AA W. 1850
county. They have been living in Salt Lake
City.
Mrs. jackson Cordef came up to Lexington
from Hlgginsvills, Tuesday evening. to visit the
family OF Mr.. j. D.. Lewis. Her liege lord came
after her Thursday. F..
Mr.. Goalder Young now represents Messrs.
W. H. Glenny, Sons & Co., Buffalo, N. Y. He
win take the road again Monday pretty fully re-
covered from his recent fall.
Miss Birdie Allen is dangerously Ill with
typhoid-malarial fever. During her sickness
her place as teacher in the arst ward school will
be filed by her sister, Miss Nellie.
Miss Anna H. Ewing, daughter Of Nj. N. c.
Ewing. left. last Tuesday. for Baltimore and
other places In Maryland to visit friends. She
will be absent until about Christmas.
Girls, girls, what's the matter Two go
nouncements this week Of Lafayette county
gentlemen who have married down east girl.
Look to your laurels; look to your laurels!
Mr.. w. G.. Harwood, who b studying medl-
cine with DR.. Jos. Carter, lett, last Thursday,
for st. Louis, where he Will attend lectures at
the Missouri Medical College. this winter.
Mrs. .Washburne. Mrs. A. v. RoDinson's
mother, and Mrs. R.. Gilmore, Mrs. RS sister,
both of st. Joseph, are in the city visiting Mrs.
Robinson, who was at st. Joseph on . visit last
week.
Mrs. Thes. R. James and daughter. Of Wa
verify. Mo-, will move to Colorado, where they
will In the future reside, about the lat of No.
vember. They have many friends who will re-
greet to loose them.
New sYork World. sSept. 5:-"Miss Emma
Bobbitt. a young elocutionist, who has many
admirers in the west. will recite several humor-
GUS and pathetic pieces this evening At Ste:k
Hall. Mile. de Lussan, soprano; Mr.. 6arck-
valid, tenor, and MIR. Bierck, pianist, will
assist
The GLOWING named gentlemen have called
on the Intelligencer since it's last issle:-H. j.
Higgins, Col. John r.. Ford, Benz. Hammer.
VIM. Lauderdale, Philip Knoble, N. Peachee.
Leonard Scott. Benz. Vaughan, q. 8. Lomax.
Travis Buford, A. Hays, Geo. W. Ferrell and
jackson Corder.
Mr.. Robert Douglas Buchanan, of New York,
was married recently to Miss Adelaide Eugenis
Tilden. daughter at the late Moses Y. Tilden, Of
New Lebanon, and niece Of Ex-Governor Samuel
j. TilGen. The ceremony took place at Grey
stone, Mr.. Samuel J. Tllden's summer resi-
'lence, q short distance north of Yonkers, on the
Hudson. =.
Clara Louise Kellogg, said, when asked by q
Boston reporter about American girls gong
abroad to study music: sit 10 next deor to
utter uin-morally especially. l say 70 all
American girls. Stay at home; there are enough
good teachers here 1t is u GOOD plan TO 60
abroad and finish a little, but l should advise
them to be careful when they 90 So"
Miss Maude Hardwicke, Of Liberty. No, q
distinguished graduate of the Lexington Baptist
Female College, returned to her alma @atsr
this week as Prof. Gimbel's assistant in the
music department. During her four years
course in the Baptist College she bore OF IRON
worthy competitors no less than six gold msdalt
among them. one fer the best scholarship In
all the studies of the senior year., and ono for the
highest attainment in instrumental music. Tn
music class is now unusually large, and heace
the appointment of an additional teacher. Th<
college is fortunate in securing the services Of
one so thoroughly trained and 30 highly gifted
and Miss Hardwicke is to be congratulated Or
this public recognition of her signal abilities.