Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-03

Personalities.

Maj. Geo. P. Gordon has rheumatism.
Mrs. Henry Wallace Is somewhat be tter.
Mrs. Reeder is better. Capt. Reeder has also
been Ill.
Miss julia Higgins has been Ill. but is conva-
lescing.
Rev. j. J. Lilly spent a few days In st. Louis
recently.
Mrs. Isaac Chsnslor is very low, but was
somewhat easier yesterday.
Mrs. Mollie Moore and her husbands mother
are both thought to be improving.
Miss Hattie Mercer, Of Aullville, No., entered
Central Female College this week.
Mrs. II. G. Buckingham, of St. Joseph, Mo-,
il visiting her father, Maj. Clagett.
Miss Gertie Lee. OF Wellington, is visiting
Miss Carrie Arnold, Of Independence.
Mrs. E. T. S. Tldball asks Us to change her
address from Wellington. NO.. to Leroy, Kan.
Miss Matte James, Of Evansville, Kansas,
entered the Baptist College last week as a
boarding pupil.
Mr.. W. D. Wainwright left, Tuesday morn
ing, for Sherman. Texas. His son, ''Hise.' IL
very sick. with scarcely any hope of recovery.
MIR. JET. Wilson, Of Tabo. who has been very
Ill with dropsy, is somewha improved, but il
still confined to his room and requires careful
nursing.
Miss Florence Arnold. first assistant teacher
in the Third Ward public school, has been sick
several days during the past week. and bel
place has been filed by Miss Belle Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aountjoy, Misses Bodie and
Alice. and Mr.. Mountjoy's neice, Miss Annie
Mountoy, of Maysville. KY. arrived her.
Tuesday night. The latter enters h. +. C.
Mr.. David A. Slusher, and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
W. Garr, of Dover, were in tow last week
accompanied by Miss Alice Collins and Misi
Alice Carr. These young ladies were entered
as boarding pupils in the Baptist College.
Miss Alice Blaine's wedding has been an.
nouncsd for the 9Th OF February, and the new
residence of Mr.. Blaine will be In a.compIet,
and perfect state by that time. The weddin,
was to be the fret large Entertainment or house.
warming given there, and but for the recenI
death of Mrs. Blalne's sister would BIO made
very elaborate affair. The favored gentleman,
Col. Copplnger. is twenty-five years the seniol
Of Miss Blaine and a Roman Catholic b,
faith, having also served in the Pope's arm,
before coming to this country and entering GU.
military service. Miss Blaine Is q member o
the Episcopal church, and a very devoted n
tcndant at services, the other embers of tn
Blaine family are also Episcopalians.
We gave our big plumed frisnds the knight
Tsmplar. last week, a recipe to insure thei
living to be octogenarians. As We know THU
boon will be worthless to them unless they cal
have their oysters served up in the daintiea
conceivable manner, we here preaent them
second recipe, this time one which may be re-
lied upon to produce Tor them an oyster omele
which will make their mouths water. Stew
dozen oysters in their W liquor, if possible
If not, use a very little water: roll two or thr,
Jumps ofbutter the size OF butternuts in flour ar
put in and let 1t come to a boil; salt it well, AM
add black or cayenne pepper to suit your tast.
Take out the oysters and chop them, and,
necessary to make it thick, add a little -four I
the sauce, then put the oysters in and set tn
saucepan in which they are on the back part {
the stove. Beat your eggs until very light an
add to them two lablespoonfuls OF cream or rio
milk; fry In a we ll-buttered fryinx-pan, Whs
done remove to a hot platter or a deep plate an
pour the OYSTER sauce over it. Serve while he
and. don't let DR.. Chambers. 10: Lesueur an
Ethan Allen get too close to the dish or the bal
ance of the crowd will ''get left.''