davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-12-09
The Peoples Weekly

The sum of Fifty Dollars in gold, to the party
sending the second largest list, Thirty dollars IN
gold ard 10 the party sending the third largest
list. Twenty Dollars in gold.
The Peoples weekly is the cheapest and best
illustrated paper in the country. 1t Is printed by
the well known house of Rand, McNally 4 Co,
Chicago H.. and contains every week elegant
illustrations of current events, American and for
eign scenery. views. portraits Of eminent men OF
tie day etc. also choice stories by the best writ
ers anecdotes, sketches etc, to amuse, please
and instruct aud is the only two dollar per year
just half the price charged for other illustrated
pa ,,ers.
Send in your subscription for the Peoples
Weekly at once-for your name must be on our
subscription list to enable you TO compete for the
above prizes.
The prizes viii be paid in gold coin, and the
successful lists, together with the names of the
fortunate competitors, viii be published IN fun
in the issue OF December I'D, lSS2.
Address all letters and make postoffice orders
payable TO Manager
THE PEOPLES WEEKLY, Chicago III.
We guarantee the above to be carried out in
every particular.
RAND, McNALLY & co.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-12-09
COLUMBIA BICYCLES,

made of the very best material by tn
most skillful workmen, expressly
for road uSe
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-12-09
GENERAL ELECTION NOTICE.
FITS. EPILEPSY.
FALLING SICKNESS

permanently cured no humbug by one
months usage of DR.. Goulard's Celebrated Infal-
iiDie Flt Powders. To convince sufferers that
these powders will do all we claim for them we
VIII send them by mail, post paid Free Trial
b bo1 AS Dr. GoulaTd is the only physician that
mas ever made this disease special study, and as
to our knowledge thousands have been perlna.
nently cured by the use of these powders we
VIII guarantee permanent cure in every case or
refund you all money expended. All sufferers
should give these powders an early trial and be
convinced OF their curative powers. Price, for
large box, 50, or boxes Tor $40. Sent by mail to
any part of the United STATES or Canda on receipt
OF price, or by express G. o. ID. Address,
ASH G. ROBBINS.
$50 Fulton ST. BROOKLYN N. Y,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-03
THE ALTAR.

Married-Atthe residence of the BRIDES mother.
Lucas, MI. THOMA A. J. FRAZIER, OF Lexington.
Mo land Miss MARY FRANCES GATES, of Page
City.
- At the residence OF George s. Mcclrew,
Esq, the brother-in-law of the bride, fl4l.
Leonard Avenue. st: Louis. Mo-. on Tuesday
BGgFUkED ALLEN CHM. of this city, and
Miss WILLIE WOODWARD DONALDSON. of
st: Louis. gest daughter of Col. John Don
aldsOn, of Waverly, Mo.
The wedding was very quiet, only u few of the
relatives and near friends Of the families being
present. The ceremony was performed at g: 80
O'Clock. and shortly afterward the happy pair
started for Lexington, where they arrived
Wednesday morning. A reception was given
them Wednesday night ut the residence OF the
groom's parents. in this city. 1t would have
been impossible to have secured a room large
enough to contain all the relatives and friends of
the two families, and consequently but COM
paratlvely few of them We're invited, only
enough to comfortably Gil the house.
The refreshments were all that could have been
desired, and ranged from the most substan-
tial to the most delicate. The Cakes were nut
merous, handsomely decorated. and were mar
wells of culinary skill, and reflect the greatest
credit upon the fair hands that made them. The
strawberries Ice cream, lemon ice, &C., were
periecsion. The table ornaments were of fruits
and flowers. which were both plentiful, and
made a handsome display, the fresh peaches and
bananas being especially attractive. We might
summarize the supper by saying it was q free
will offering Of the parents to an only son.. The
bride is young, accomplished and lovely; the
groom is one of our most honorable and steady
young business men,. The two families thus
united are both well known and highly respect
ed all over the county. The long list Of hand
some and costly bridal presents ID q slight token
of the esteem in which thsy are held by their NIL
merOus friends. In the battle of life there must
come some sharp struggles, but with saeh pros
poets, and with strong. loving hearts the victory
is half won. May their sands run out slowly;
and when the frost of time has settled upon
their heads may 1t find that their love and conf
dsnce have more thoroughly bound their hearts
tOvpfhar
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-03
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

STATE OF
COUNTY, OF LAFAYkTTE.S
In the Circuit court OF said county In vacation,
May ~, 1857.
The State of Missouri at the relation
and to the use OF George NJ.
MsuntjOy, Collector of the revenue
OF Lafayette county. iii the Stale OF p.,i,;o,
Missouri, plaintiff, ''"h.
vs..
Elizabeth Russum and Mary a.
Bum, defendants.
no the SAID Elizabeth Russum: You are hereby
i notified that sail plaintln has commenced Il
suit against you IN said court by petition, The
object and general nature OF which Is 10 obi Iin Il
Judgment for the taxes, interest ana COSTS due on
the following described real estate, situate in the
county of LHiuy elite and Stale OF. Missouri, To-
wit: Lot nintty-nine ly3), IN Old Lexington,
said real estate being delinquent for the years
1867, 1871, l>T3, 1874, 1873, 1876, lS17, 1875, 1879
elusive Of penalty. Interest and COSTS. amount
IN the aggregate to the sum Of one hundrc'i and
seven mud ninety seven One-hundredths dollars,
($l01 !I-l0O), and that The same may be declared
IA lien On said real estate, and that The saline may
he sold or SO much thereof as may he necessary
To safely the judgment rendered heIein. with
Interest, fees, penalties, commissions and costs.
And you are further notified that unless you
| appear ut the next term OF said court. to be begun
and held ut the Courthouse, In the CITY OF Lex
inston, IN said county, on the 1th day oi Au-
gust next, and on or before the 9th day of said
term, If the term shall so long Continue, and if
sald petition, the same Will be taken as con-
feSsed.
And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be
published In The Lexington Weekly Intelligent
Ger, y newspaper published in said county Of
Lafayette, for four weeks successfully The last
insertion 10 be at least four weeks before the
commencement of the next term oil this coart.
FRANK TRiGG, Clerk.
john $. BLACKWELL. attorney FOL plainiia.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-03
OUR PUBLIC
Their Closing Exercises-Large At
tendances OF Interested Per-
sons-Abundant Eviden-
ces of Creditable
Work.

The public schools of the city have for several
days been occupied with their val ious closing
exercises. AS we have frequently shown dur
ing the past scholastic year the attendance in
these schools has been large. 1t Is proper to say.
and only just to say 1t. that the work of the
teachers has been able, intelligent. systemau 4
and thorough. The teachers are, Principal OF
high school, Prof. Geo. NJ. Catron; assistant,
Mis- Mamie s. Shaw; I'd ward school. Misses
Gussie Keller, JEANNE Finley and Maggie Ry-
land; LIST ward. principal. Miss Netrie Z. Wal
lace and Mise Birdie Allen; 3rd ward school,
principal, Miss Mary H. Smith, Miss Florence
Arnold and Miss Ida Morath. Satisfaction, with
the parents, has been almost universal. and we
have heard less complaint of teachers than ever
before in our observation of the schools. OF
course some fault will be found, but as a rule
parents and children have been encouraged and
satisfied with the progress nude, the system OF
grading and the discipline.
The closing exercises were uniformly well at
tended, and were very creditable to the pupils
and their teachers.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-03
Religious.

Rev. G. l.. Leyburn. will preach at Maple
Glen schoolhouse tomorrow at 1 O'Clock, p. m.
DIR. Yantis took charge of the Presbyterian
church OF this city u its first pastor, August
ls. ls4l.
Rev. G. W. Hyde will preach at the Baptist
church in Wellington on the second Sunday in
this month, the 10th inst.
Memorial services in commemoration of
Rev. j. L.. Yantis will be conducted by Rev.
Joshua Bsrbee, at Brownsville. tomorrow at II
O'Clock.
Elder c. s. Lucas having returned from his
visit to Virginia will preach at the Christian
church tomorrow morning and evening at the
usual hours.
Daily services at the Catholic church, sx
O'olsck, O.. m; Sunday services 8 and lOk
O'Clock. =. M, and 2K O'Clock, p. M, Rev. j.
j. Lilly Officiating.
A service in commemoration OF the late DR..
Yantis Will be held at Prairie Church. this coun.
". Sunday, June IL, by Rev. J. A. Quarles, d.
D., and Rev. Geo. L. Leyburn.
Father Francis Curran will hold services al
the following times and places at 10 O'Clock, q.
m.:-Higginsville. LIST and srd Sundays; Odes.
So. 2nd Sunday; Alma 4th Sunday.
DIR. Goodson. Elder Elkins and Elder Joe
Warder will be ut the meeting at Big Sni church,
commencing Friday before lie second Saturday
in June. and continuing three days.
There Will be services at the Episcopal church
in this city tomorrow morning at lOh O'Clock.
and afternoon at O'Clock. Rev. E. NJ. Peckt
officiating. Sunday school at 9 O'Clock.
Rev. Vim. Stoddert, D. D.,.of Mexico Mo.
will preach the sermon before the young ladie.
Ct the e. A. Seminary in tn. Presbyterian churcl
tomorrow morning. He will also preach q
night.
There will be ne preaching in the Bap tbs
church Tomorrow. 1t being the desire OF tn,
pastor and his people to attend the anniversar,
services in the Methodist and Presbyterian
churches.
Rev. w. v. Tudor, D. D.. Of St. Louis, vii
preach the commencement sermon. of Cenna
Female College, at the Methodist Church. to
morrow morning, at II O'Clock. There vii
also be services at that church at the usual hou
ut night,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-03

filled house of interested auditors, all of whom
were proud OF the work done.
We give a list of the namts of those pupils Of
the secon d grade, who. having passed a salts
factory examination, have been admitted to the
high School for next s~ession:-Bettie Greer,
CharlNe Gunther. Susie Jones. Matte Grimes,
Minnie Baehr, Willie Bandon, Emma Primer.
Guss lie Mehl, Charlie Marshall, Albert Gillen,
Minnie Winkler, Bessie Vaughan Charlie Hays,
Pearl Duncan, Pinkie Smock. August Lisieski,
Anna HIckam, Albert Taubman. Albert Hahn
KEEL. Frank Fischer, Augusta Wlnkier, Louise
Georges, Margie Vaughan, Minnie Nagel, Annie
Geyer, LOnis Gratz. Sallie Stewart, Lizzie Gill
len, Vim. Ahrens, Annie Meierer. Ernest Rus
sell, Susie Kruger and OctaEia Lesueur.
Following is u list OF names of the pupils who
We're transferred from the 9TH TO the 9Th grade IN
tile Third Ward school Lizzie Adkisson. Rosie
BOur, Horace Bolton. Bonnie Bolton, Willie
Benedict. George RuIrls, Bessie Duncan. Lula
Hammerle. DaisyHIll, Matted ohm ,M~ollieMcCur-
dy. Leslie Misenhelier. Eddie Mexican. Alice
Smock. Harry TauBman, Mary Vaughn and
Fannie Young. From the 4th to the 3d-Annie
Allen, Emma Ashford, Herbert Duncan, Ben
ME Hill, Mary Hammerle, Carrie Jones, Romie
Mexican, Gertrude Mexican, Robbie Walker,
Ella Hudson, Katie DeBold and Clark Hyde.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-03
ORDER OF PUBLICATIONS.

STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE.
In the Circuit court vi said county in vacation,
May 80, 1882.
The State of Missouri ut the relation
and to the use Of George NJ.
Mountjoy, Collector of the revenue
OF Lainy cite county, i'll the State of
Missouri. plaintiff, petition.
Rebecca Y. Weems, G Cornelia
Weems and Elizabeth X. Wceins. ~
defendants.
Two the said defendants: You are hereby mott
i fled that SAID plaintiff has commenced Il SUIT
against you IN said Court by petition, the object
and general nature OF which is to obtain a iuag-
the following described real estate, situate in
the county ct LAFAYETTE and State III Missouri,
tO-wit: Upon lots five (5) and SIX 10, in block
fifty (5) in the first addition to the city of Lex
inSton; tax Tor the years 1878 and 1879, said real
estate being delinquent Tor the years ISIS and
1879, and that said taxes for said years, eN-
elusive OF penalty, interest and costs. amount
In tile aggregate to the sum OF thirIy-siX AMI
eiGhtr-onc One-hundredths dollars, 1856 Si-l0O).
and that the saaie may be declared 4 lien on said
real estate. and that the same may be sold or so
much thereof as may be necessary TO satisfy the
Judgment rendered herein. with Interest. fees,
penalties, commissions and costs.
And you are further notified that unless You
appear ut the next term Of said court, To he be
gun and held at the Courthouse, IN the Guy oil
Lexington, in SAID county, ON the 9Th day Of
August ncNt. and on or before the 9th day OF said
term, II the term shall so long continue. and II
not, then before the end OF The term. anu answer
said petition, the same will he taacn as con-
ic5sed.
And it is further or,lcrc,! That a cory hereof he
published III the Lexington Weekly Int-ilin.u-
Ger, Il newspaper published IN said County OF
Lafayette, for four weeks successfully, the last
Insertion to be nj least four weeks before. tI,.
commencement OF The next term OF This court.
\ the copy. Attest:
June:il5 RIG Clerk.
John ;. BLACKWELL. attorney Tor plaintiff.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-03
ORDER OF PUHz.rCaTseN,

STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE.
In The Circuit c.urtu al SAID county April term,
lSse-lnh day. April 18Th, i>s..
Minerva T.. Marshall, hiurv ErileI
Hnmlcit and William l.. Hamlet.
Mary X. Graham, Elizabeth Graham, : Petition
Joseph Graham, Geurgc SralIan.and
Robert Grnhnin. chill iren and heirs
at flaw OF Robert t.r,ilIu, deceased
fINO Ill" said defendants: l"u arr. hereby
l. notified That said plaintiffs hav. commenced
n suit against you IN said court by PETITION, tn.
object and general naIur. Of which IS To OBTAIN
!: Judgment Ir partition III iir liuVmg de-
scri5td real estate, Whereof the late Mary era
ham died srIAr'i, I"-wu: Luis one aud TWO
Il and p, III block iiity-two tJ.), in the first adj
uition To the cay 81 Lexington. III the county OF
LaiiS cite, state OF Missouri. Is known and ,IrS-
lsnated upon III" plat al said addition now on
file IN The recorders oilirr uiSafl count amor ..
the parties, plaintiffs aud defendant c~cortiin.r
10 their respective nights, and that The court Will
orfer SAID real cStaIc sold un.t tie proceeds
diVIdti among The parties IN interest according
to their rights therein.
And you are farther notified thai unless YOU an
pear at The next term OF sand cOurt,tn he hc.un ami
held at the courthouse, in the city nfITNiGgtun IN
SAID county. on HE 9TH day al August next, Yut
shall So long continue. ana II not. then before
the end oil the term, and answer said petition the
same VIII he taken as confessed.
And II II further ordered that "A cory hereof no
published in III" Lexington Weekly Intelligent
Ger. u newspaper published IN said county al
insertion to be at least four wcrks before ih,.
commencement OF the next term OF tnis court
A true copy. Attest:
FRANK rGIGG. Geek.
ny =. Il. pANiEL, II. g.. mry..l
RJihnt& Ryland, attorneys Ion plaintiffs.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-03
FRANKLIN ST.,

Rich Hill Mining Review eve have
noticed from time to time that the Kansas
City Times is decidedly opposed TO the Chi
csgo Il Alton branch from Odessa to Fort
Scott. 1t Is 80 opposed on u Kansas City
standpoint, and there Is no better Indication
OF tho success-Of the early completion OF
this line Of road, than the persistent unfav.
orabIe notice OF The project by a press OPP
posed TO Its success. A letter received by
the Review from Judge Waters. dated in
New York the 10Th, together with the Tact
that western railroad securities are meeting
with q ready demand in Europe gives us
every nope. Tho So, OOO, 900 loan Of the Atch-
ison, Topeka u Santa Fe was rapidly alb
sorbed BY London investors. German bank
ers are, through their agents, really looking
up securities Of this kind, aud transactions
Of the stock exchange. New York, during
the past two weeks, show conclusively that
there ~ u change In the feeling abroad In
regard TO western railroad securities. and
what a few weeks age looked dark for west
ern interests, has proven to be ike the DARK
ness before the dawn, for Aurora, IN her
golden chariots Is already visible on the east
ern horizon, and will reach the zenith OF
her glory about the time the Fort Scott, ST.
Louis T. Chicago and the Emporis, Rich Hill
& St. Louis railroad bonds are placed. In
deed, we are inclined to believe the bonds
necess airy to consummate the former enter
prise have already been negotiated. The
splendid prospect OF the wheat crop through
out TIT west, and every present Indication
Of our extraordinary yield of corn are
probably one great feature in this upward
tendency and q more active demand for
stocks and bonds OF this character. The I'm
portance of this movement can readily be
estimated to Southwest Missouri, and espee-
| tally to the Infant Wonder. The develop.
ment OF our coal mines on = large and grand
err scale may be looked for when the several
lines surveyed to our city shall have the
means to push TO completion their contem-
| plated projects. We are pleased TO inform
the readers OF the Review this week that
! tine nope OF the final success OF the Chicago
u Alton branch was never better, ana not
only that road, but other and even more
desirable projects und realizatiOns live in
store for this magical metropolis. Let us all
work together rs one man for Rich Hill, and
we will always have what we have now, the
Banner City OF the west"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-03
NOTICE.

CTRAYED from my pasture, at
- Bates City, Mo-. on May l4th. one ~
no white marks; Is hands and l inch nIgn; IN
good flesh and sound, with the execution of the
hte!ed shoes behind; name and tail medium
heavy, name lying on left side. A liberal re
ward for information rs TO his whereabouts, or
return to Bates CITY. Lafayette county. Mo.
iunc,tr GEO. w. BATES.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-03
THE TOMB.

49,
:JfH INA A = mi Ti1 GrIy' v muy az so on 81 Er., tes ever
Sophia Tut, aged yeaYs.
And thus another bud is plucked Cor the gar |
den of the blest.
- AT her home in Corder, on Tuesday eve
ninS. May ~, AIRS. SUSAN Wiie OF
~ g.
inyetts aIIIE wit. ot'rThos r vVi,an "e"
Mira Wiley was n hr,,,e If but n few mo,,be
Ste WAS Ioyeil Inv all who kna,v ber and bs, ood. |
,v herp.vod vonng bpsba,d hoo ,bo o.,.ro,
evu,a,by ,r,h. conomunitu :, hi, 90, .m;o,,.-
40 m. r..idsncoo Of Mr. ,,.ora.R -. =,
Lexington township, Laiay cite county. Mo,
May 2Sth, isSs, Of disenas OF the heart, Rev. |
w.. of Ia -. ~ 'h' 'o'"
Whom ~. cnn,o - ,s.o,d tho .,o.,,
MAJ, -. ,his -, ,hn, -. ,o,I i. -,
el DR. Yautis was norm n, I,ncastsr csrrara
county Nv Son, 1ath 1so. wi - . ~. 10.
ansintIv REGARDED. Mt about q o,cioct - ~
He receivei a classical s1uc.,i,n md IL -.
course os tim. entered the mimfs,rv -, w. Ola
schco, pr.sbvter,an church n. ,v,s ,.,rr;oI
at stanford Nv. tn M,ss E,izs Ann M,m,ao,na'
nv. VIII, survives him. her reaidenc. nsi mr. now
"A it has been for some veara vt Rroynsv,ns-
s,,ins countv sava, or thar, chi,dron st,,,,;ra'
william, M.rsh,u rau,., v..C..-. -.
Mira k.te Ram ofc.ss .or,tr on, A.. W.,
J,n.,.v ub,, ,;v.s in EantuoLr ~ VT,
came tn AJisaopr; 81. nm s,r,u dow S,,, hoo mod.
his bop,. nr;ps;,,,,v in canaw,y Pow s.I,no
md J.ar,ye.t. connties In suof,hsm bis name
ia , boussh,,d word 7, 10 not necessary IN write
IF him III. no waa , .ooa c;tiza, ne,ghhor ia.
thor +, a,5-bs w.s Nor. ,h.n all ~, ,hos.. h.
was AN .,nbsssaaor Of God. ever hearing tn his
S.uow,,,e, tho ,rea, nr,,nis.s for aoo, of thar
| comma, M.etar Thorou,h,v ortbodox in b,s
views and 80 C,Ivanistic in doctrin. ga the re-.
,;p;ou. hodv tn which bo ba,onged thar. a
throu. b his bie heart sucb q Hood of The mill Of
bpman Kindness that his discourses were a, wnvs
rather OF love and mercv than of iustica.
mr. of m,nishment Well balanced ba did uas
neglect the veipbt,er matters of tho ,ov. hnn
he nre ferred todwel, unon the heaut,ss of s,sua,
rather than ON the panrs of he'll. on hone and
,-us, NJ, f,;tb and oeact;op r,tbar IN, , an tor
rors ,t oondorn,,tio, uo v.s O Nh, o.s;,-
gul,r n,ritv and simslicitv of character. He ala
M, ,,o,a wire no couid NOT sIayoto :, 70
sucb :. n,ane he condemned it H.. waa o,e, in
| his own character. and lootc.s FOR trapknass !,
otbors I.v.r foro.,tin. tn. oocrodr.ss IF III.
oaI,;.n +. u.s fill ~ . a,;.t oor,iooI h,,,.-
u. IL, .,.t. ~, o,har th.. 49,. 49,.
H., 80 n, 80. ,,,.,.
-, 49,. ,;,,Ia, III, ,,,.....
- - a,,t,a &c -. -. =.
,ras .,uo,,, .,.x.nt II. - I'D -, .;..
e. . a. ,.:n;..
nv - 90 w.. nj ,r. -.
~ ~ ~. v.,,;s dhin -, $500.
,,..,,,, -, !. so.n,.d o;,r.n.. ,.,ur.o, ~
...a... 40 ..;exu.,. 1. ,.u., W.. "a =,
v,u, IA, % Eli .,ou. liz I,,ho .no,..
80 -. 1871, - 49,
- ~. ~ g -
-
49," ~,
f'
- 40. W. ~
-"
~
-. 49, 49,,
-
80: 49,. - 49,. =.
-"
rv.u - 80
..r.1
49,. ,",a'
-. "~ go
"e
-" ~ :,
49, A.
,so,.s ~ 800. -,
--NN. 1890
wa N |" "e . ~ ~ W..
' :" - was -'"'' "' ~"
Alw,vs .,rnss, h. q m,ro ,h,n n.n,uv 80
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-03
DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

Erft.lsS Of administrator on the estate al
Il Jesse +. Atkinson. deceased, were gran. c,!
to the Undersigned on the 9Th dnv oil May,
1852, by the Probate court of Lafa ycttc county
Missouri.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required TO exhibit them to me for allowance
within one year after the date OF this notice, OF
they may be precluded from any benefit OF such
estate; and if such claims be not exhibited with
in two years they will be forever barred.
RUBEH TAYLOR,
may2IE Administrator.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-03

Warrensbnrg Journal-De Democrat :
s.Col. M. V. L. McClelland, of Lafayette
county. IS being urged by his many
friends for the democratic nomination
for congress from this district. Col.
McClelland is a gentleman Of scholarly
at.ainments, and his devotion to the
party oil the constitution has been strong,
consistent and uuwavering."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-03
OF FIRST AND FRESHMAN GRADES AT
HIGH SCHOOL.

OF FIRST AND FRESHMAN GRADES AT
HIGH SCHOOL.
Recitation Aunt Betsy's Prayer Melting
Reciiaii ;n-iieiier in the Morning. Ma.ni Ii GI;.t sm,,h
!tecitation-Ielling Fortunes ALBERT Looms.
ltecltatiOh-rhe Lille Boat. .........,E Ella Rates.
kecitation-Baby Power ..........M May Hale.
Essay Modern View Of the Seige oil Babylon.
Reading-The Sister. ::.::. Fannie pirn,.r
Readmg-A Little GIRLS View OF lille in n
A Boys Remonsirance.......... walter Eclle.
E~ssay-Long Time Ago.......L Lizzie Eoothmun.
Recitation-The Engineers Story
Concert Readnus-Thie' Last LYNN. A'" n
Notwithstanding Split. Albert Weber
Keclta'l'n-De'th Makes all Men Brothers.
Recitaiion-now to Rule n vile. JOIN 'I nisi na,
Samantha at A. T. Stewards.
PROGRAMME OF THE CLOSING EXERCISES OF TIE
hiGH SCHOOL AT HAGEN's OPERA HOUSE,
FRIDAY EVENING. MAY 26, lSS2.
Graduating Class-Miss Mamie Gordon, Mi:
Maggie Brice, Samuel Hays, Willie Gatron,
Willie Gratz.
Prayer-Music.
Oratlon-'id STR per asperu. Samuel Hays,
Music.
Essay-LittleT Things Miss Carrie Brown
Music.
Observation-Disclosures and Humanity.
Ryland
Music.
ReaIlng-Llttle Blick .......M Miss Fannie Allen
Music.
Oration-Necessity OF Government.
- Willie Catron
Music.
Essay-The Stars are with the Voyager.
Misa hl,r,,,a Hrt,a
Music.
Oratlon-The American Republic. Willie Graft
Music.
Awarding of Diplomas.
The evening upon which the exercises tool
place at the opera house was exceedingly incle
ment, the rain at times descending in such tor
rents as almost to drown the voices OF the essay
! lists, but there was, In spite OF all THE. u wei