davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-18
#eeklgg gntsllistneer.
OFFICIAL CoUNTYPAPER.
Terms, So per Year, in Advance.

PACIFIC RAIRoADTIME TABLE.
LEAVE LEXINGTON.
Accommodation for st. Louis and the
E1prsss and Mali for ST.. Louis, East. SEQ
ARRIVE.
Express and Mail from st. Louis. East
Aooon%ods.ioa s s1an from ST. Louis. Eas,
n' ''s'n'' 0.BEN RUSSELL. Agent. gent ).
WABASH. ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC.
LEAVE LEXINGTON
Grains Tor st. Louis. st. ye and K. c..e:so N
Trans for KanyAs City West. ......... $40 P NJ
Trains for 81. Louis and East. AZ p N
ARRIvE AT LEXINGTON
Trstnsfrom st. Louis andal pointsEast
From ksesss City and ali points West. s.
From St. Louis and st. 10. ;:;;,;s;:. 7:4O P \
NO. r. \. R.-K. G. 4 +. DIvIsIoN- NARROW
GAUGE. si.t3at
LEAVE LsxINaroN FOB KANSAS CITY.
Freight and accommo odation. 100 r: N.
ARRIVE AT LEXINGTON.
rsssenger. ;.........;...:........ $40 P. n.
's'k'' 'D' ,'so6nsasaos 6! SsS. RUSSELL. Agent. ~
CHICAGO I ALTON r Rat H1ooInsv1LLr.
No. g, Night Express for St. Louis. s:42 P. ..
No. u Day Express for Chicago. S:53s. nd.
No. 8: Denver Espressi Chlosgo. 80. S:l5 P. n.
No. l0l' Way FEs.ss.; o,.s v:s; '.''s:o' P,
No. 6, Denver Express. 6:s5 A.. N.
No. 50. KANSAS City Night Express. 1:l0A. N.
No. X, Dsy.exprsss Kansas City ~ 1857 n.
No S los; Wsy X Freight. :ss ~ ~
teonsrd: Aanheu, Slater and Glasgow only.
NO . VIII atop at Odeess aud stations west Of
H,es.. Hstss G5ty: Mo. % Win stop at Mayvisw.
q. -. - md. % daily - No. daily. except
Ssndsy spd Monday. Nos daily. except
except sundays. All on Chicago time.
Ihrou6h tickets for all Principal points In
Uotted States and CanAda for sale at lowest
rates. baggage checked through.
z. r. FRIOR, Agent
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-18
CONNECTICUT
FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
HARTFORD. CONN.,,

D6cMONEY TO SLOAN. 0
rFTEJE have for sale number Of Farms and
w Town Lots in Lafayette County. Will take
charge OF Property Of non-resdents, Collect
Rents, Pay Taxes and attend to Proper Assess-
ment Of Real Estate Correspondence solicited.
Ofdce in Court House, Lexington, No.,
ap27yl TAYLOR LESUECR.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-18
MEDI CALI
mEDICALe
DIR. q. w. YOUNG,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON; office and real
dence ON Oak (COllege) and South streets,
fer1notnn Mjssouri feblu
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-18
ATTORNEYS.
ALEX. GRAVES ,. d. sHEwALrE1
GRAVES L. SHEWALTER

A TTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Lexington, Mo =.
Awill practice in all the courts Of the Sixth
Prompt attention given 10 collections. Ofice
n the kriehn Block jnn8
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-18
THE STORY THAT PLEASED MR..
.ar ,sl4 LINCOLN. .ss - ..,..

Total United States. .3s, SIS. .3sr 10, I55, !!
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-18

= WASHINGTON, March 8.-The follow.
ing heretofore unpublished letter viii
be read with interest. As will be seen
it reflects upon Gen. Rosecranz. 1t will
be remembered that Gen. Rosecrans dis.
puted an extract in Blaine's eulogY OF
the late President Garfield relating te
the army of the Cumberland, The let
ter, it is thought, Is now made public
by Gen. Garfisld's friends to show tha
Mr.. Blaine was not SO far from right 81
Gen. Rosecrans might have thought hin
to be. OF Z. slF E-a I.ss, d
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-18

TT F. HAssELL, ID. d. S.-OFEICE OVER
d. Kriehn l. Meyers Boot and Shoe store. Lex
ipgton. Missouri. juiyl8
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-18
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers of real
estate by warranty deed were filled
for record from January to March
II, inclusive:
Annie NJ. Anderson to Jno. W. Nc.
Burney, hf Sc Sc, 35, 40, 2S, $500.
A. E. Asbury. trustee, to Robt. D.
Chamblin, lot 5 u. 8, Asbury's addi-
ton to Higginsville, $50. !;
sa A. E. Asbury, trustee, to Philip NJ.
Cav, 35 % acres, 1, 40, 26, So, ,14O.
j. T.. Armstrong to Solomon Lane,
80 acres, %, 49, 29, s.. 500. T.; -.
w. r.. Anderson to II. P.,Baker and
II. q. Jones, part lot 5. blk'7, Odessa,
500.
A. f. Asbury, ct al, to Sallie G.
Gray, lot 9, blk 6. Asbury's addition
to Higginsville, $54 Is.
A. E. Asbury ct al. lot 2, Asbury g
addition TO Higginsyille, 500.
H. Alewell To JullEs Il. Freund, 10
acres, 20. As. "a, $500.
A. T.. Asbury. trustee, to John Vel
Z on, lots 16; IL aud 49,. blk 10, As
ibury's additio,,to Higginsyille, $3.50.
{ "A. Il. Asburv, trustee, to j Ohm Vel
ton. lots and 2. blk 3, Asbnry's adj
dition 10 lligginsvilie, $75.
A. e. Asbury, Trustee, to II. G..
Smith, Is 4 acres, 1, 40, 26, 1898.
Didama Anderson TO Calvin Il. Fox,
60 acres, 81, 4S, 26, 81 900. -
A. L. Asbury, trustee. to ii. G.
smith, lot Il. Smiths addition to
Higginsyille. SIS. E5
Ralph S. Andrewsto Jerry Alice,
10 acres, Sc, so, %. $95. d,
Matthew Barker to Margaret Dur
bin 40 acres. "a, 40 %, $500.
Geo. Broyies 10 Frederick Stouck-
or. 80 acres, p, ~, u, $500.
+. A. Blackburn. ct al, 10 p. w.
Gumm, lots anu 8, blk IL, Odessa.
$500. fhsss ssf
Sarah Ball, .et. al, to Reuben Hill,
part Sc, SC, sw, 80, so, q, $66. .
A. +. Blewilt to Jn3s Il. Hader, lots
y anu 10, blk l, Asbury's addition to
Higginsville. 5000.
Chas. r. Brown to Jas. T. Brown,
One-fOurth in Sc, 81. and " Inf sw 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-04
An Indian Imitation Of Guiteau.

A correspondent of the New York Herald
writing from Denver. Col, of the southern
Utes, tells the following Characteristic story.
which bears singular resemblance to the case
now on trial In Washington: ''Whether the
crank system is being introduced in these say
age tribes along with other customs of the
whites, or whether the spirit of Guiteau's evil
genius has flown westward is a questions; but
last week an affair occurred among these savages
that takes rank with the actiOnsOf Garfields as
sassin. and. singular to relate, the Indian who
committed foul murder claims that he was but
acting as an instrument of the Deity. For some
days in the early part of last week AlhandrO
one of the principal men of the southern Ute
tribe, who occupies the position of lieutenant of
the Indian police organized BY Col. Page, and
who as sub chief ranks second TO IgnaciO. was
very ill-in fact SO nigh unite death that his de-
mise was hourly expected. A council of medi-
cine men was held, and it was decided that It
was case of 'Paw-a-canty,, the Ute word for
'bewitched.' This decision rendered Tar-aah,
the bosom friend of Alhandro, proclaimed that
he had a message from the Great Spirit that
Chief Savanach, the author of Alhandros
malady. must die by his Tar4aah's) hand in or
der that Alhandro should live.o The announce
ment having been made, TaE-aah mounted his
nach's tepee, and then wthoutsa word aud i'm
the presence of Savanach's wife and two sisters
fired two shots through the head of his brother
chief. killing him instantly. The singular result
of this action was the almost instantaneous con-
valescence Of AlhandrO. The murderer goes
about the reservation as an instrument OF tie
Great Shirt, and Page says he proposes to let
his successor take up his case as his first per-
paexty In the management Of Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-04
flShty ,Nurderers.

"e never remember murders which look more
-'"' 'le mere failure TO resist bad suggestions,
llS'e@d II the triumph of definite foundations
LII 'hoSe by Guteau and LEROY. Broken
uo"h minds both these assassins clearly have
'i- Arc IL Is clear that broken-down minds
= distinguished from insane minds--are some of
''' most DANGEROUS tools in the world Insane
p,'p'e W. can recognize and restrain. But peo-
~ Vi oroheh-down minds. which may. at any
as - JUL OUT into acts as dangerous or fatal
,.a'. 'se ol Insane minds if breath Of evil sue-
IN ~, .' sweeps across them, We cannot shut up
,re., ny nave Welded to the breath Of evil sug-
T,o.,,, a'id at least attempted to harm others
In - = = disease OF the brain which shows itself
No., i"i' uIe 81 power to direct your steps in the
e.r2 you intend to choose and which doctors
80. y 'he gorgeous name Of progressive loco
So 'ol ataXy. There il something very like
e" Cur moral equivalent Of this disease in the
se ouruc' oi LEROY and Guiteau. They do not
ssttn 10 nave guided their own actions to
,nS,s good or evil. but to have been the
r,,,II uihen's OF detached irpp1lses-selfish i'm
a 49, d course-but sti1l Impulses which,
,f, siltly, they had not so much deter
So. 20 crafty. as never thought Of re-
thoiIs- what seems to have been wanting to
.neih was the horror of murder. Tley did not
r ron the thought Of something to be gained
,y murder as from an awful temptation. On
wI.S So,u'f'ry, they rather seem to have trified
ncT,n, y d Win sharp sensation OF more than
e,o. I!'eIest. one indeed TO which Guiteau was
ortt disposed to ascGibe havcr of divine
Iotity Both of them certainly are to be
Sa-~eu rather u fiighty murdercrs than AZ mur-
nn,. .is vi the conventional dark-sOuled bloody
f"P'seU type.-LOasdon Spectator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-04
Rosa ROmheulr.

Rosa Bonheur is below the average height OF
her sex, but she is robustly and broadly built
and carries her head with an air of freedom. and
when younger woman, almost Of defiance.
The carnation has not yet left her cheek. and
her comedy face speaks of health and vigor Her
hair, however, is fast turning gray and she still
her studio and at home her attire also follows
that OF the sterner sex; but, as clever contem-
porary remarks, 'her face restores q perfect
womanliness TO the whole fgure-small regular
features, soft hazel eyes, and dgnifed benig-
face. She has low pleasant voice. and direct
sincerity Of speech most agreeably free from the
articles of compliment" When she goes to
Paris she dresses in the uniform of her own sex:
but she never assumes petticoats without depre-
eating the custom, and complaining OF their in
terfering with the freedom OF the limbs. and
thereby impeding the power Of l0comotion.-
AagdziHe of Arts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-04
Patti Tells OF Her Grievance AT I'll.
Messiah OrasOriO in Cincinnati.


From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
ARRIVING at the stage door, | found Miss
Cary there and the other sOloists. Much to nv
surprise. it was being discussed who should 90
on first. l expected that some one in authority
Mr.. PendletOn, the president, for instance
would present me to the audience and while
hesitated. hardly knowing what to do Mr. Whit
ney took Miss Cary by the hand and walked on
the stage. | assure you was astOnished. Mr.
Thomas said something about my going
next and took my hand. drew it
away as quickly as | could, and. i'm anger.
went on the stage alone, leaving Mr.. Thomas
to follow. | assure you it was the rudest
most discOurteous treatment ever received in
my life. l was never before allowed to go on a
concert stage on the first night alone in my life
and felt insulted. Well, all the other soloists
had taken their seats when arrived. Mr.
Thomas, standing on his platform, waved his
hand and said. Madame Patti, that is your seat
Miss Cary had taken my seat, and had nothing
to do but take the only seat left feel very in
dignant about the way in which l was thrust
upon the stage. and think l was most discour-
teOusly treated. 1t was not only that | was
Nine. Patti but my dignity as a lady was i'll
suited. and can never forget it. And censure
Miss Cary for her conduct, tOO.S Her next griev-
ance was Thomas fast time in the accompani-
ment to Il know that my Redeemer liveth' -
She sang from score presented to her by Jenny
Lind. and speaks of it in this manner 'Here it
is" Gas she trippcd across the floor to an adoin-
ing room and brought the book "See here is
how Jenny Lind marked the score for me- See,
these are the breath notes, here is her writing
and here. too, is the score of Il know that my
Redeemer liyeth, written by Jenny Lind on this
piece of paper. There are the words written by
her, and sang the solo from this bit of paper
last night, holding it in my book So" (showing
how she did IT'D ut is said by some that did
not know my score. That is quite funny and
ridiculous. Mr.. Thomas took his time so fast
could not do myself Justice See here! TIE
score is written largretto, and he took it an
dante -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-04
The BisKIlafCkS.

Mr.. j. j. Weiss contributes to the Paris Figaro
an interesting paper on Prince Bismarck's fam
lily, one passage Of which is worth reproducing,
as the matter Of which it treats is not, to the
best of my belief, generally known. According
to the writer, Augustus Won Bismarck, one OF
the Chancellors ancestors, who afterwards rose
to the rank of colonel in the army of the Great
Elector, commenced his military career in the
French service: ''His wars and battles in LOr-
raine and Burgundy must have been the
retreat from the Basse-Sarre on Metz in
1854, the march On DjOn and st. Jean
de LOsne in 1885, the advance from the
Haute Sa6ne On Waldshut-in short, the
whole series Of the memorable maneu-
vers of Bernard Of Saxe-Weimar which had
for their final result the passing Of Alsace into
the hands of France. A Bismarck has taken Alsace
from us, Bismarck had helped to give Alsace to
u.s." Such at least is the opinion of Mr.. Weiss.
and it must be admitted that his argument. If
not incontrOvertible, has the merit of ingenuity.
The writer is perfectly fair throughout, display
ing a thorough appreciation of the ChancellOr's
sterling qualities: ''SUch Che says are the Bis
marcks-a race Of Centaurs and NimrOds, CUR
assiers. Dragons, carbineers, and at times Dip
lomatists; skilful in promoting the measures en-
trusted 20 them. not less skilrul In pushing
themselves forward. Their life is a steeplechase;
they never refuse the leap. they take it. SUI
pcri0r, u peerless man would Prince Bismarck
have been In any country and at any period
through the sole action of his inner genius. But
ali his ancestors have bequeathed to him some
thing Of themselves. great man is, after all,
the eliminating point of a family"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-04
Victim of a Practical Joke

Another victim to the reprehensible practice
Impractical joking has paid for his credulty with
his life. The other day, as the French bark
Felix was approaching the port ofMarseilles I'M
der easy sail. negro belonging to the crew sud-
DENY clambered upon the bulwarks and
plunged into the sea. Although the vessel was
promptly hOve-tO and a boat put out i'm search
oil the unfortunate man, who was known to be
a powerful swimmer, all efforts made to rescue
MIN rom watery grave proved fruitless In
curry among the crew respecting the prob.5le
motives OF his suicide resulted in the following
painful revelation. He had shipped in the Felix
at Mozambique, as an able seaman, and his ship
mates, learning from his own mouth that he had
never before made q voyage to France agreed
to persuade him that human flesh. of the negro
variety is so highly relished rs q dietetic lux
ury by wealthy Frenchmen of the present dsy
that he could not fail upon arriving at Mar
settles. to be roasted and eaten. Their plot
proved only too successful. The conviction
that he was destined to figure as q comestible
at some fashionable Marseilles restaurant I'M
dermined his spirits and preyed upon his mind
to such an extent that he at last resolved to die
by his own act rather than encounter the dis
NAL fate awaiting him in port This determi-
nation, it appears he made known to the au-
thors Of the hoax; but these inveterate humOr-
lists, nevertheless, kept up their Jest until the
Felix sighted Marseillee, when the wretched ne
gro, believing himself irreyOcably doomed to
suffer death by the butchers knife within few
hours, drowned himself I'm the manner above re-
lated. 1t Ia satisfactory to know that his tor
mentors are in prison and likely to pay dearly
for their barbarous joke.-LOnd0x Telegraph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-04

Benjamin Philibert has just died In st. Louis.
He was worth $500, 600. His other notable dis
tinctiOns were that he had not been ont OF the
city in sixty-three years, and had never ridden
In steamboat or steam railroad car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-04

this year in the Highlands -" The sun has burnt
your face, my boy. but 1t doesn't seem to have
touched Your hands; they're a." Alec-''By
Jove, 1t hadn't q chance, old man They were
always in my pockets! Scotlaads become an
awfnlly expensive place. I'm regularly cleaned
entfn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-04

After q wedding party had assembled In a
church at Bloomington, ILL.,, the father of the
girl offered her $500 if she would back out. She
took the money, remained at home, and sent
word to the minister to dismiss the assembly.
A woman caused O cOmmotiou at Wadena
Minn.. by wildly chasing big dog. and crying
..Stop him! he has swallowed $40 bin." An
obliging butcher promptly caught the beast
killed him, and recovered the meney.
The Rev. Mr. Green Is to be tried by q church
tribunal in st. Joseph. NO., on charge Of let
ting q young woman sit in his lap while teach
ing her Sunday school kesoA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-04

Qualifying sweeping assertion: Sophie latter
hearing about Frank -" declare l shall not
believe a word a man says to me. They're all
liars" Beatrice - For shame, Sophie!" So
phie (rcsretfnlly )-"At least ell the nice ones
ore"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-04
EVENING STAR WEEKLY STAR
WASHINGTON, ID. G.

THE EVENING STAR ION Saturdays large
eight-page paper OF fifty-six columns the size of
the large New York dailes) is everywhere recog-
nized as the leading paper OF the city. IL has
treble the circulation OF any other paper in
Washington. 1t contains reports OF Congress and
all the Government Departments, Washington
news and gossip, political, personal society and
local affairs, stories, sketches, home articles,
fashion notes. telegraph news, (having its own
direct wire to New York; the markets, etc. As
an advertising medium the figures show the facts
1t printed in 1880 p, Ass new advertisements
1t is published in spacious building OF its own,
and printed on the newest and fastest printing
and folding machine In the world
THE WEEKLY sTAR.-This Is a double or
eight-page sheet OF hfty-six columns, containing
all that is in the THE EVENING STAR for a week.
and additional literary and home and agricultural
matters
As a newspaper, THE STAR, being the organ
of no man, clique, and no interest. win present
the fullest and fsirest picture that can be made
OF each days passing history In Washington, the
District, the United States, and the world IL wiz
aim hereafter. as heretofore, at accuracy nrSt a
all things in all that II publisher
DAMY:-BY CARRIER IN THE CRY,
a CENTS; BY MALI, 80 CENTS PEE
AoxfA
rppus wEEKLY:-50 CENTS FOR THREE
MONTHS; 81 FOR SIX MoNrHs; q
YEAR; CoPrB ONE YEAR -. AED
ONE 10 THE GEI1ER-UR o. TuB
tCLuR AL POSTPAID
Address In an cases-
TIE EvEEMa STAR KEwsPAPxR COMPANY
wAsEzxafoN. DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-04
EDUCATIONAL.

WAslINGroN CnNsEEvAToRY on MISC, ar
Wv TihMs' NV AIS. :. AN ana D.,.v N
france on ID s;rSct. Thirteenth year. Reno. Gran
olor sliplfiE Violin. &c. Twelve teacls,ra.
advantages % 4. BIiIaED pr..-t1r t..ia,-e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-04
A Rat in Il Rcer Bottle.

Slde OF her prison, and on counting the progeny
he likewise perceived that one of the infants
had escaped. Il nailed piece OF tin over the
hole" said Mr.. ellis. land was about leaving
the cellar when heard squeaking noise in a
lot of empty beer bottles in corner of the Gel
lar, and saw in one my young rat The little
fellow had jumped down the neck of the bottle
and couldn't climb out again. the sides being
too slippery, suppose. Curious to see what
the mother would do, | placed the bottle con-
tanning the young 'un in the cage, in such a
way, however, that it could not be knocked
over.
Later in the evening went to see how
Things were getting on and found that several
pieces of food had been dropped down the neck
OF the bottle by the mother. After another
week had passed the young rat had SO increased
in size that all chance of its leaving its crystal
dungeon was precluded, and so placed the bot
tie on one side SO that the mother could feed her
little one more comfortably. She has evidently
taken the best of of it. for it is SO fat that it
can no longer turn around
Il was puzzled for some time as to how he got
his drink. but one day | approached cautiously
and found the old rat busy engaged in DINING
her tail in the saucer OF water and then showing
it down the neck Of the bottle for the young
I'm to suck. OF course the other little rats have
been long ago swallowed by my snakes, but the
mother rat and the little one in the beer bottle
am preserving for while as curiosity
Discount On Babies.
Boston Journal. Paris Letter.
Let me conclude with the recital of fact il
Illustrative of a trait characteristic in France. |
am proud to number among my friends brave
horsepower (cOncierge) and his wife, who al
ways receive me pleasantly when look at their
lodge to inquire If one of my friends, who is
their employer, is at home. The other day, |
missed the good wife's face, and inquired of the
husband where she was. He pointed to the
small bedroom back Of the lodge. SSH" he
whispered; ''mother and child are well: it is a
little girl and was born last night" l paid him
my compliments and went my way. He seemed
brimful of fatherly affection A few days after,
having occasion to call on my friend again,
looked into the lodge and found the new mamma
seated by the fire. pale but happy. l congratu-
lated her on her daughters arrival in the world.
'.Merci," she said. land what do yon think of
nv happy family?" looked, and in her lap lay
an ugly pug dog, tremendously enjoying re-
pese beside huge Angola cat; while on the wo-
mans shoulder perched tame pigeon. Eyes,
yes" said opening my eyes rather widely.
"that is all very fine, but where's your baby?''
1.-THE baby, Monsieur? Oh, we sent her into the
country-out to nurse, you know" eyes, oh
yes" added the father; 1--WE sent her away to
nurse the fifth day after she was born. It's
rather g0odish baby think"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-04

Address In an cases-
TEE BvEsrsa STAR sEwsrArza COMPANY
WASHINGTON. DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-04
UNIVERSITY or GEoRaETowN.
LAW COLLEGE

critical ard xpo<ito-y coGrse Il lectnrys urra Th.
Constitution Of the United stat s, by HON iilTuAIn
II Mifttlth. Lid. Viii tTgin FRIDAY. Lsfi.sry
en- 49,, a. ESQ T. NJ. and c,tuise suass.. r..
Gays AT the same hour, ether ei~tEGlsl,l .,-t,r,
OCCASIONALLY alternating vla Mr. Horsick - ..slss
sIccia sotgeSts Those not HslutsrS the
attend these u -ther with uer the e.1,-. ths,
may eeo on Payment Of s.. Is munth for fGsther
particulars apply 10 ''
WV. VI. DENNIS Scc-tsrv
city. = "a