davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04

AMrsEMESrs-9th Pdqe-6th column.
kSNoUSCgMENTs-lOh PaQe-5th column
AUTUMN REsoRTs-6fk Page column,
RISKISc UorsEs-SM PGge-6th column.
BOARD AND Rooms 6h Paqe-6th column.
BRFIKFAsr CrREALs-9h Pd0c-2d column.
RrsINFss CHANCys-6h Pdge-6th column
RrsINFss NoTICHs-4h Pd0e-1st column
CORPORATION NorICEs-3d Pdge-6th column,
Cop .RTSrRsHIP NoTICEs-6M Page-6th column
Dancing AcADEMIFs-9h Po0e-4th column
DIVIDEND NoTICEs-Sh PGQe-oth column
DRESS MAKISG-9ih Page-2d column
FrSANCIAI-Sh Page-4th column,
FURNITURE-9m Pdge-6th column
CRATES AND FRSDBRs-9h I'dge-2d column
HE'LL wsNrED-9h PGge-2d column.
Ice CREAM-3d PdGe-6th column
INsTRUCTIoN-9h Page-2d Sd and Atm columns
MrNING-6M PdGe-6th column o,, p E.h
and 9th columns -.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5h Pa0e-6th column
MUSICAL NORTHUMBERLAND PGQe-6th column -.
NEW PUBLIC ATIOSs-6M Pa0e-1st "a ana 3u colunhs'
OCEAN STEAMERs-9M Po1e-1st column
Political NoTICEs-5M PdQe-6th column
PRoPOs ALs-3d Pd0e-6th column
REAL EsrATE-sh PdGe-3d ana avn columns, o,.,
SITUATIONS 'WANTED-M ALEs-9M fdge-<u 0oiuni"'
FEMALEs-7h Id0e-2d column: ,., 49,, s.h
sTF lNBoATs AND KAILRoADs-9h Pdge-ith ana ON
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-5m Page-6th column.
TEACHERs-9m PdJe-4th column
THt rrRF-0h P0Je-6th column,
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-9h PGQe-lst colulnh-
LEGAL NoTICEs-9M ragged column
RELIGIOUS NoTICEs-6h Pdge-4th and 9th columns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoNIGN-The anti. Jewish agitation in Pres
burg has begun again. - An investigation has
been ordered into the proceedings of the
Anarchists In Geneva. 60 Mr.. Bredif, the
French Controller has sent to the President of the
Egyptian Council letter which. it is thought Is
intended to bring the question of the European
Control to an immediate ISSUE - British Off
GERS are to be sent TO the Soudan TO report the
military situation there. - The decision of the
Spanish Government not to give up the Cuban
refugees meets with general approval in Spain.
DoMEsTIC.-The annual reports of Third Assistant
Postmaster General Hazen and of Adjutant- Gen.
eral Drum have been prepared. 80 a. c. Soteldo
was yesterday acquitted of the charge of murder
resulting from the death of A. 81 Soteldo. -
Frederick Hutchinson in Easton. Mo-, cut his throat
and that of his wife yesterday bis daughter es-
capped him. 80 The brig Cascatelle of Richmond
Me, has been lost at sea. - 1t has been discov-
cred that there are 1000 names improperly regis
tered in Troy. - Governor Hoyt, OF Pennsyl-
yania, opposes Cameron.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A mass meeting Of Re-
publicans at the Brooklyn Rink last night was ad-
dressed by Mr. Beecher and others. 60 The dis
appearance of Henry l.. Clapp on Octo-
Der 81 was made public. - The alumni
Of Cornell University ate their annual
dinner - The funeral of Mrs. Seguin and
her children took place - The Society
of Mechanical Engineers visited various points of
interest. - Some indictments were found in
election cases - The Citizens Committee APP
proved of number of candidates fer Aldermen.
g Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar
(412l9 grains), SLY. - Stocks generally were
dull, and all were lower and closed weak.
THE Manufacturers local observations in
dicate fair and slightly warmer weather. Tempera-
ture yesterday: Highest, 40; lowest, 20o; aver.
age, 30lao.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
dmusements &C. Night.

ACADEMY OF Musrc-2-" L'Afrioslhe' o"'A
AnxRIcAs ISsrrrUTH-Exhibiton
go o., uousR-o and g." Tho Sorcerer"
1~oru,s Tuy IrRy-2 and g." The Romany Rye"
DAYS rnrArRx-2 and g." The SQUIRE"
rIrTu AVENUE THEArRE-2-" The Gladiator s-"Rose
Michel" ,,.
cv.x,N1A THEArRE-2-" Therese Krones;" g." Light
Cavalry"
GRAND OPERA HOUSE" No Thoroughtare'
HAvrr1ys l4rH STREET THEATRE-2 and S-"My Part
ner."
HrNprRsoSs STANDARD THEArgr-2 and Strip Van
wiakle"
Nrnto's GARDEN" Little Barefoot"
sAs FRANCISCO OPERA HOUSE, and s-SanI Francisco
Mnstrels =,
ITALIA THEATRE-2-Wilhelm Knaack; g." Niuicne'
THEATRE CoMIoUE-"Mordecai Lyons"
UNION SQUARE THEATRE and g." IA Days
wALLAcK.s THEATRE and s-"The Parvenu."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04

| during the month. This will create q mistaken
impression, If it is not carefully kept in mind
that gold on hand must be held as q special
fund, according to law, for the redemption of all
certificates outstanding. After deducting
$15,00O,O00 gold certificates on hand, the
Treasury appears to have outstanding
SO, 5O0,0 900 more than it had a month ago, so
that the gold owned by the Treasury has
scarcely increased ut all. Its indebtedness tor
silver certificates not In the Treasury, which
will now come In instead OF gold by the pay
ment of duties, is about 100000 greater
than it was month ago.
The coinage of silver dollars, $2,300,000
during the month, has nearly all been taken
into circulation temporarily, the amount now
held being $92, Ala, 977, against $92, 22S, 649
October 1. At this season. these coins find
greater use than at any other time, and yet the
demand does not quite keep pace with the
coinage. But of moro than $128,000,000
coined thus far, only about 100000 are in
circulation; about $42,000,000 are lying idle
in the San Francisco Mint and Sub-Treasury,
and cannot even be brought East without much
expense, and the rest are stored away,
a useless mass, In the Treasury here, and at
IllC blIuIS.
The last of the extended six per cents have
disappeared from the statement of interest
bearing debt, the call for nearly $3,700,000
having matured in October. The extended
five per cents still drawing interest amount to
$155,356,350, and the decrease of S21, 706,5 $50
during the month is in part due to redemption
under the December call, and in part to ex-
change for three per cents Of the call for
$4,000, 900, probably about $17O00,000
are still outstanding, and these deducted, with
the $15,000,000 covered by the January call,
there remain only about $123,000,O 900 OF the
extended fves to be called. If debt reduction
Is to continue at the rate of $15000.000 per
month, the last Of the three and a half. per
cents will be called, and calls for tho new three
per cents will be in order, about the close of
the present fiscal year. But ir Is to be hoped
that the present Republican Congress will
not neglect its opportunity to reduce taxation
this winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04

| The chief qualification for Coroner in this city
| has generally been an intimate knowledge Of ward
| politics and n total ignorance Of medicine The
custom has been to nominate and elect some party
hack who was obliged TO depend entirely upon n
deputy for guidance in such attention to the duties
of his office his arduous occupation Of running
his deestrct left him leisure to perform. step
In the right direction has been taken in the nOmina
ton Of DR.. John II. Demarest on the Republican
and Citizens ticket. He is O well-trained physician
with experience of twenty-six years whose repu-
tatOn and skill have brought him an extensive
practice. A Coroner should have abundant discre-
ton and tact, as well as familiarity with medicine
and law. DR.. Demarest is vouched for by by those
who know him best thoroughly fitted for the deli
cate and difficult duties of the Office His home IS in
Harlem, and the people of that poDulous and rap
idly growing district have long needed Coroner in
the upper part of the island. DR.. E. w. Hoeber is
another excellent candidate for Coroner OF the Cti-
zens' ticket and deserves the heartest support. He
is a physician of good standing, and citizen of up
right and independent character We cordially
recommend him to voters.
The nomination of Mr.. Scudder for the Superior
Court is due wholly to his recognized standing
at the bar and among his fellow citizens.
1t is a clear case of the office seeking the man,
and whatever voters may do about
his associate, or about other can
dldates on the same ticket Mr.. scudder
ought to be put the bench by
an emphatic majority. 1t would be long
step backwards to accept Ingraham, for instance,
as a dispenser of justice instead of Scudder.
The Xth Assembly District of Brooklyn has been
misrepresented in the Legislature for two years
past by Democrats. This year the Republicans
have a chance to carry it with James Taylor, a
young lawyer who is popular in the district
and who is supported by the same men who gave
Supervisor Fritz such big majority on the Repnb-
lican ticket last fall. His opponent is Charles A.
Willard, coal dealer who has made himself at
once very rich and very unpopular with the
poorer classes in that part of the city. He has
sort of monopoly of the retail coal business and the
water front of Gowanus Bay in South Brooklyn.
He has for what are doubtless business reasons
satisfactory TO himself opposed the extension Of
much-nceded avenue through Gowanus Bay which
would cut off bis water front. 1t is feared that If
elected to the Assembly he would employ his official
powers to oppose the same improvement, and in
consequence property owners generally oppose him.
The Democl attic majority to be cut down is only
about 300 and this Mr. Taylor should accomplish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
bnsiness Noiifes.
"ALDERNEY BRAND
Buyalwavs

n,,.,vav. CONDENSED MILK
GET THE GENUINE ARTICLE.-The great pop,
MARTY of "WibOrs Compound Of Cod Liver Oh and Lime a.
has unpnciped persons TO ATTEMPT to palm on
who Is suffering from Coughs Colds or Consumption hOuu
be careful where they purchase this article II 10
pnfng The results its best Recommendations
and the proprietor ample evidence e OF l great sue
In pulmonary complaints The Phosphate OF Lime pos
sesses healing power as complned WIN me
pnre Oh Dr. WbOT II Is prescribed bY the
medical faculty Sold by A WILBoR Chemist Boston and
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04

According to a special correspondent
Of THE TRIBUNE, Judge Folger's friends
have strong hopes of carrying Erie
County for the Republican candidate for
Governor. If their success should equal
their hopes, Mr.. Cleveland would be
sadly mortified. But whatever the issue. the
FOlger men in Buffalo deserve credit for the
enthusiasm they have shown in the work of
the canvass. They have been at it night and
day, and have wasted no time in whining
because the newspapers published the facts
about the Saratoga Convention. The contrast
between their efforts and the cry-baby mac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04

TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
Postage t,.se m The Cnited States
DAILY TRIBUNE. year ......................S120 %
DAILY TRIBUNE without Sundays, year.. 10 "
KIN A TR TRTTNF wear ...... 90
WTEK1 V TRTRIINF wear ........2 90
kEMIWEEKLY TRIBUNE. l year. j w
. Remit by z. 0. Order or in registered letter
Address THE TRIBUNE.
New-York
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
wIsHINGToS-NO. 1922 Est
IoNDON-No 90 Bedtord-st.. Strand
PARIs-No 9 Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04

There is flavor of old-tlme Spanish AFRO
gance in the cable dispatch which says that
there is general approval throughout Spain
for the decision of the Madrid Government
to take advantage of the surrender of their
Cuban refugees by the authorities at Gibraltar.
England has not been heard from since this
decision was announced. Her first communi-
cation on the subject was so polite and gentle
that when it was announced in Parliament it
excited some derision among the Opposition, but
the next may be cOuched in different language
In that case we shall expect to note CORE
spending change In both the official and
popular sentiment in Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04

The District-AttOrney Office has often com
planned that the courts could not be got to attend
to business. Now it is the turn of the courts
TO grumble. Recorder Smyth yesterday had
to put several criminal cases over until Monday
because 10 representative of the prosecution
was present. Where. he asked pOintedy, are
Mr.. McKeon's four assistants and the two depu-
ties2 Echo answers" Politics" But perhaps
the assistants and the deputies were of stirring
up Democratic frand in the With District. 1t
is safe to say that the Democratic leaders would
much pre- fer that these. officials should attend
to their political brethren who fill the criminal
cells in the Tombs.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-26
RUNNING KAss0N.

1t is ludicrous to find Mr. Kass6n, OF
the majority in congress. ~ majority
SO large and we'll organized ihatit was
enabled to -unsest member after men,
ber belonging to the minority. endeav-
orlng TO hasten on that minority the
responsibility for the coniplete failure
TO reduce taxation. But bill which
proposed nothing more crsditnble or
substantial than the removal oi the
stamp duty upon periumery. playing.
o'rds. and patent medicines Oueh: to
have Jailed. There was no benefit to tha
Taxpayers 10 such reduction - that.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-26
The Golden Gate.
ADELAIDE A. PROCTOR.

Dim shadows gather thickly round. and up the
misty stair they climb.
The cloudy stair that upward leads to where the
closed portals shine,
Round which the kne-ling spirits wait the
opening of the Golden cate
And some with eager longing 60, still pressing
forward. hand III hand,
And some with weary slep und slow, look back
where their beloved stand,
1et up The IN sty stair they climb, lsd Nv Ard
by the Angel Time.
As unseen hands roll back the door, the ligh,
that Hoods the very air
Is but the shadow from within OF the great glory
hidden there;
Ana morn and eve. and soon and late the
shadows pass within the gate.
As one by one they enter in, and the stern por-
tails clsse once more
lhe halo seems to liDger round those kneeling
closest TO the door;
Inc Joy that lIYhtened from that place chimes
still upon the Watchers lace.
The faint low echo that We hear of far-off music
Stems to I'LL
The silent ar with love and tear. and tue wolld'.
clam"r. all grows sllil,
Until the portals close ~ ain and have us toll.
ing On Ia pain.
Complain not that the way is long-what road 1,
weary that leads lhere2
But lei the Angel take thy hand and lead thee II,
the misty stair,
And then with beating heart await the ouen,n,
OF the Golden Gate
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-26

A pipe OF the c,tizens' steam com.
pany at Lynn, Massachusetts, laid in
the street, exploded. Monday, with
great force damaging buildings IN
the vicinity to the extent of 81, 900.
An unknown woman was SEVERELY
injured. Sufferers will bring suit
against the company, AMI the city
will ask The supreme court for an
injunction restraining tue further op.
era iou Of the works.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-26
~V-@S-~N
Stars.

Ye stare which are the poetry of heaven.
II In our bright leaves We would ieaid the tate
OF ulen und empires, ,-'tis tO be forgiven,
q, That in our aspirations to be great,
Our deslipies o 'srleAp their mortal state. -
And clain,sa kindred with you ,ior sure ye are,
fhAt fortune. tame, power, tite have named
themselves star
ALI heaven and earth are stili-though not in
: sleep, --' -
And brcnlhless, as We grow when feeling most.
AID silent, us We stand IA thoughts too deep;
All heaven aud earth still; from the high
host .rf
OF stars 10 the lull'd lake and mountain coast,
All Is concenter'd In llIe intense, f4
Where not u beam, nor air, nor leai ID lost,
But hath part vi being, and u sense
Ofthat which Is Of all Creator aud defense.
Then stirs the feeling infinite. SO felt
In solitude where We are least alone;
A truth, which through our being Then doth
melt
And purifi-s from self; it is TO tone
Tue sOui aud source music. which makes
known o..
Etern i harmony. ann sheds q charm
Like To The iut,led zone.
I;ihding all things with heauty; twOuld dis
The spectre Death, had he substantial power
lo harm.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-26

The democratic majority in Kentucky,
last week. on u light vote, was $4,000.
1t could just AS easily have been 10000
a
more. Old Kaintuck don't owe dol
lar, and people there are as we'll Off as
they need ever. hope to be on this
mundane sphere. Indeed some people
think that they are SO good that they
will go tu the Blue grass region when
they die.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-26

The Sprsgus mansion at Canonchet
Was sold at auction. Tuesday, fol $62 $50
to Frank d. Moulton. of New York. Will
liam Sprague had torn down the bridge
leading to the place. and pstrolled the
avenue armed with q ride The auction
eer stood on the wreck OF the bridge to
complete the sale,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-26
Youth And Age.
BY LORD BYRON.

There's not joy the world can give like that it
takes away, ,-.- .'--f
The glow of carly thought declines in feeling's
duil decay; We.
4 is not ON youths smooth cheek the blush
alone which fades 80 last,
But the tender bloom OF heart is gone ere youth
itself be PAST.
Then the lew who Il Dat above the wreck of hap.
piness -,-.
Are d. wen o'er the shoals OF guilt or oceans of
excess;
The magnet of their course is gone. or only
points in vain
The shore tO which their shiver sail shall never
stretch again.
Then the mortal col,lness OF the soul like death
itself coIIirs down,
1t cannot feel Tor others woes, it dare not dream
That heavy chill has frozen o er the fountain OF
Onr tears.
nd though the eye may sparkle still, 'tis where
the Ice appears.
Though wit may flash from fluent lips, and
mirtA distract the breast;
Though midnight hours that yield no more their
former hope OF rest;
'Tis but as ivy-ieaves around the ruined turret
wreath,
All green and wildly fresh without, but worn
and gray beneath.
o. conld feel as have felt, OIL be what have
been,
Or weep as could once have wrpt o'er many
vanish ID scene
As springs Ia deserts found seem sweet, all
brackish though they be, .-.
So midst the wither'd waste of life, those tears
would fow to me.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-26

1t has been decided to invite ex.con.
federate soldiers to participate in the
soldiers reunion at Milwaukee. in
September. This decision ot the gall
liant Federal soldiers Of Milwaukee, is
respectfully referred to the editor. OF the
Globe-Demoo,at, who was not sol
die.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-26
STATE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM
Following is the platform adopted by the
democratic state convention, at Jefferson City, /,
Ii Ta,1x ,

Following is the platform adopted by the
Democratic state convention. at Jefferson City,
"Wednesday, July 28.
|, Resolved. That we sreaiarm fhe great princi-
ples held by the democratic prfts which are the
foundation Of free govern m6n$s among which
are equal rights to all .speciHp tvl'eges 10 nOne
Of the strong, equal taxation, Tree speech, free
Tie ballot.
:, That We demand reform Of the civil service.
and adequate national legislation to prohibit the
assessmeot 0f persons holding ONCE under The
national xdministra alton for political purposes
That We contiefnn tie extravagaace of the re-
publican party IN exp .ndttures Of the people )
money. which has characterized the Legislation
and conduct of that party.
That We are opposed to the present lntqultous
protective tariff. and demsud reduction OF aii
revenue; and denounce The evasive AMI diiatory
policy OF q republican party In preventing this
needed reform.
Of the democratic party We nre opposed to any
legisl ston regulating matters Of mere iadfvidu-
nj conscience and we are in favor OF the largest
personal liberty consistent with the public well
iare. et.iti, h.
That stability In the value Of money IS a pri-
mary requirement of individual and CONNER
making both gold and sIlser The money OF tue
country rs provided by decentralization and sub
jecting the issue and re ulaiion OF paper money
to estai lised principles which prevent iuctua-
tlOns in the value OF currency.
We demand protection. TO all citizens of this
country 1t home or abroad. and nek such strict
enforcement Of the lawsin this respect ss shall
tionai ADMINISTRATOR ioroegigence Of this nm
We condemn the centraiizing tendeneies OF the
republican party. whereby corporate powrr.
unjustly q antel and .iostere,i by the genera!
government, is enabled to crystalize into monop-
OIies which are oppressive to lab II and the gen.
eral interests of the country.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-26
FOR SALE.

FNHAT Elegant Brick Residence on -
l. Frankiin street, lately occupied by ...I
John d New. Two stories high with uil
light airy basement; six large rooms IN
beside kttch-n AMI basement; portlcn in front ;
porch IN rear; ihlee lots fronting ON FRANK in
street; trees, shrubcry. grass, fruit and nOwel
abundant wafer; choice location, center of tie
CITY very valuable property ut present and pros
peotive. Call at once ami secure The bargain
auGSn E. WlNSUR son,
insurance anu ReaI Estate AgeptS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-26
Ny Love.
BY ROBERT BURNS.

o, my loves like u red. red rose,
That's newly sprung in June,
o. my loves ike the melodle
Thul's sWtetly played IN tune.
AS fair thou ART my bonnie lass, :.
So derp in love aIn l, =
Aud will love thee stlll. my dear,
TIL a the seas gang dry.
Till u the seas gang dry my dear,
Iwlli love III. e stili, my dear,
While the sa ads u life shall run.
And fare thee weel. my only love
Aud Iare the weei u while
And.t viii cu,ue again, my love,
'Tho 1t were ten Thousand mile.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-26
weeklg gut|e''llljiseafsr. g|''l
PACIFIC RAIRoAD TINE TABLE.
LEAVE LEXINGTON.
for 81. Louis and the

PACIFIC RAIRoAD TINE TABLE.
LEAVE LEXINGTON.
Accommodation for st. Louis. and the
EXPRESS and Maii tor ST Louis, East. ssf. Y.
AkKIVE.l
Express and Mail from st. Louis. East
Aceom%oaation caa snSsn from ST. Louis. Ess,
and south ;:i;iisisiUjssisEII &: BEN RUSSELL. Agent. gent
NO. P, R. R.-K. c.. Il Z. DryIsIoN-NARko
LkAvE LE1Isoros FoH KANSAS a. S c!Ix; I!sn
rasssnssr tssisht snd accommodation Sr. a r n. NJ
, AHRIVh AT LEXINGTON.
Freight aud ACCOMMODATION ~: III 90 a. N.
WABASH. ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC.
LEAVE LExINeTos
Grains tor g. Louis; and 4 S...s ~ :,
tIa4.sASARRIv 4 AZ fLKxIN0r0N - - "a,
Trainstrom st. Louis and all pointsEast
From % Kansas City aaa ali points West. .sss
rom s'' ho''s anu d. 4. H. iBiisHiof. Agent.
CHICAGO / ALTON R. Rat HIaetNsvILLE.
's GOING EAST.
No. 4s. Kansas City Mail ...... $3.50 A. n.
No. ~. Night Express. .......... 9:G 2. \.
No. D. Denver Express ............ 9:S9 p. u.
No. lOl, Local Freight IL us r. u
.a.- s.7a GOING WRIST.
No. G, Denver Express. 49,. 6:35 A. N.
No. SO, Kansas City Night Express 1908 A. n.
No. 49, Kansas Civ mail . Z 7:}3 r. n.
No. lOs. Local FrelRht lO:S5 A. II.
CHICAGO TINE. z..-., .s.,--s
Nos: ~. 4s. ~ and 50 daily. Nos 10l and l0s
daily except Sundays. No. daily except
Saturdays and Spndays. No. daily except
Sundays and Mondays. ..! .-..l :.
We keeps full line Of through tickets to all
principal points in United States amt Canada
'' R.P. PRICE. Agent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-26
Meeting.
BY ROBERT BURNS

The gray sea and the long black land,
And the yellow half moon large and low;
And the startled little waves that leap
In fiery ringists from their sleep.
As l gain the cave with pushing Prov,
And qiiench It's speed In the slushy sand.
Then mile Of warm. sea scented beach; -
Three fields to cross I'LL Z farm appears;
tap al the pane, the quick. shai p scratch
Aud the blue squirt OF = Mghed match, e.
Aud vsice less loud through it's joys and feare
Than the two hearts beating each to each. q.