davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02
Religious.

Usual services at the Presbyterian church
Tomorrow, conducted by Rev. g.. L. Ley.
burn.
Usual services at the Baptist church to.
morrow morning and night by Rev. DR..
Talbird.
Rev. g.. L. Leyburn will preach at Maple
Glen Schoolhouse tomorrow afternoon, at
$3.50 o'clock. -.
Preaching at the Christian church to-mor-
row morning and evening ut the usual hours,
by ED. C. 8. Lucas.
church tomorrow at 1oa O'clock and at night
at q o'clock. conducted by the pastor, Rev.
W. NJ. Poage.
Daily services al. the Catholic church, q
O'Clock, a. M; Sunday services 3 and 1O1
O'Clock, a. M, ACC p o'clock, q. H., Rev. j.
j. Lilly officiating.
Father Francis Curran will hold services
at the following times and places at 10 O'Clock,
q. m.:-Higginsville, LIST and 3rd Sundays
Odessa, ID Sunday; Alma, 4th Sunday.
There will be services at Christ Church
protestant E%piscopal), tomorrow morning
at l03 O'Clock and III the afternoon at 4 O'Clock;
Rev. E. M. Pecke, the rector, officiating.
Sunday school at 8 o'clock, II. m.
Rev. A. W. Nesbit of sedalia, will preach
the commencement sermon before the young
ladies' of the E. A. Seminary, at the Presby.
terrain church tomorrow morning at 10: 80
O'Clock. He will also preach at 8 p. m.
feV I. W. Tate will preach ut Wellington
tomorrow, morning and evening. He will
probably serve the church as pastor. The
regular meeting, as will be observed, has
been changed from the second to the frs,
Sunday.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02
The Fort Scott Road.

The deeds made by Messrs. Reid, Waddell
aud Davis, conveying their right to the road.
bed to the new company were made subject
to a previous deed lad by them and tender
ed to Elijah Smith, receiver of the Burling-
ton " Southwestern railroad, in a suit now
l'e,di'g.in the U. s circuit court at Jeffer-
son City. and which was understood to be
under ad iseulent anil in daily expectation to
be determined. Judge Krekel, in response
to a citizens letter of inquiry, wrote u few
DAYS ago, that The parties had taken time to
file briefs, aud the case would not b. deter
mined before September. This information
was sent to Judge Waters this week, and on
Wednesday he wrote that under the circum-
stances the deeds would not answer, and that
no steps would be taken toward locating or
building to Lexington until this controversy
was entirely settled. That they do not regard
the Reid, Davis, Waddell and Newman
claim as worth anything, but would not
spend a cent while it stood in the way. 1t
seems to US that If the holders of this alleged
title have the good of the county at heart
they will at once withdraw their suit and
make an absolute conveyance Of their title
whatever it is, to the new company, and thus
remove the last obstacle to this very impor.
tant road.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02
THE ALTAR,

-44.-. --
Lily, AIR, WILLIAM GAusMAN and Miss
AGNES DELoNG. both of Wellington Attend
anti: M. Aichsel O'MaIiey and Miss Annie
At the residencs Of the BRIDES brother
Nj. VIM. b Humlett. 10 this city, May 80 Ly
Eev; Geo L: burn. ar. WIN. A. LITTLE
HAMLET.
1he groom 10 q prominent business man of
Trinidad. and the bride = lady OF such kindly
ana Woihaniy character ~ 70 have q host of very
near ana dear friends. 4 large company Is.
ssnbled to Hitness the marriage which TOOK place
IN Tie early afternoon. the bride beng neatly
and becomtn9iy dressed in silk. relieved with
lace about the bust and throat. Mr.. Lsyburn
performed the marriage cersmony in his ust,sllv
impressive manner. and amid the cong,stulu-
tons were mingled the tears OF .sveral of the
near friends of the bride ut the ides that she
"ust iease theM. a most sumptuous feast of
good things had been provided as q wedding
dinness she table being beautifully ornsInenie cd
the decoration of the cakes having been done In
an elegant manner by Miss Maggie Marshall.
The company did ample justice to The bountepus
hospitality OF the hostess, aud 1T about 4 %, CLOCK
the bride and groom lett for Kansas CITY, where
they will shend + lew days before leaving for
Their home. The intelligencsr wishes them
every happiness. Following Is u partial lis,
| Of the presents received by the bride:
Groon.Diatnsnd half set. including solitaire
drops ana broocn with Roman band bracelets.
| Check for S250-Gen. E. b SoprIs.
Toilet gold and silver jewel stapI-Mrs. Ken
Shelby.
| Silver toilet staud-Mr. and .Mra Georo. 10
| Venable.
Silver spoon holder-W. H. and David Smith
Soia md pearl psn7Miss Mary Jordan. !.
silver butter kilie-LouisA Easter.
Pearl card cass-W W. Easter.
s, r1ar OIL silver napkin rIngs-Miss Noble
Silver nut cracker-B-nnie Hamlet.
ored.
silver glass mug-Mary Davis, colored.
Saudifer eh
| shall.
Macramie shopping bag-Currle Marshall.
Toilet Marshall.
Bouquet-Littie Clara NIrhulsou,.
Lace handkerchief-Ella james.
Bridal bOnnet-Mrs. W. b. Hamlet -
+Brlda! cake-Mrs. NJ E.. Marshall. -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02
A BIG SHOW.
8. II Barrett f. Co.'s New United
Monster ShoWs-The Most. Stu
pendous Railroad Mena-
gerie and Circus Ever
Organi8edS


Indefinite announcements of the coming to
Lexington Of the grand menagerie and
circus have been quite sufficient to make a
sensation, and now that Monday, June 4th,
Is positively announced as the date of Its APP
pearance, there will be q regular old fashion,
ed awakening. Surely the bills tell of enough
to drive sleep from the eyes Of the young, and
to revive in the hearts of the old much of the
consuming circus fire Of youth, and when the
splendid street parade arrives, with its ele-
plants, camels, dromedaries and wild beasts
In caravan; its grand and gorgeous chariots,
cars and cages; Its three fine martial bands
and new Leviathan Locomotive Steam Or
chestra, and its hundred of wonders and
amusing sights, everybody will be attracted
to the half million yards of brilliantly electric
lighted tents. n
We need not now recapitulate the many
genuinely rare aud exclusive features it has
collected from every CLINE, at fabulous cost,
and alone presents. From the-only living
White Nile Hippopotamus and the fourteen
wonderfully beautiful and intelligent per-
forming horses to the Electric Light, they
have been more talked about than the great
ship canal, and any one Of at least a bakers
dozen Of them is a f1rst-class show alone
while In the splendid. and varied street pa
rade will be seen a free display to dazzle
n delight the wonder-rounded eye.
1t Is q truly great and most literally aud
carefully managed exhibition, which ill can
consistently psuonize with both profit and
pleasure.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02
The e. Aull Seminary.

The written examinations Of the interme-
diate and collegiate departments have been
in progress several weeks. =
The oral examination of the preparatory
classes takes place to-day, Saturday, June 2.
The commencement sermon will be preach
ed tomorrow, Sunday morning, at the O. 8.
Presbyterian church, by Rev. A. W. Nesbit,
of Sedalia.
The contest for the spelling medal, Tuesday
morning; and that for the piano medal
Tuesday afternoon next, June s.
Wednesday morning, June 6, music and
essays, selected by lot.
Wednesday afternoon, the contest for the
elocution medal.
Thursday morning, June7 commencement.
To these exercises, parents, teachers,
preachers aud editors, are invited. They are
not public. J. A. QUARLEs, President.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02

DIR. Frederick Kings of Davis township, ha.
had his right leg broken by a heavy barn
timber.
Elias Spruce caught at the foot of Pine
street, last Tuesday, a pike, 9 feet 4 inches
long, weighing "a pounds.
Jim Gates, last Wednesday, while cleaning
out a vault for Mr.. Jacob Klee, was overcome
by the foul gases and tainted. Mr.. Klee called
Bill Divis to save him, and Davis descending
also fanted. They were finally both brought
to the surface, Davis recovering quickly, but
Gates very slowly, to the great CONSERVATION
of Mr.. Klee, who thought he might die. They
are both o. K. now. It would be a rare old
poison that could kill either Of them
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02
Ladies' Wraps.


gimp. only 90 20.
Elegant oHomsn Wraps, trimmed win Span
$50 euipurs And passsmentaris. 80.
Handsome Dr.p DIET. wr.ps. y q.
Fine Gro Grain and Satin Rhadam Wraps
s1S. els and 80.
:: Jersey :s =. g. Cloth oil Street Jackets. ali eolor.. from
Linen u'''.r.. all .,.... d. :, .. . ITO y.
xoh.ir listers. pers.e. shapss. fessn q % y.
Ladies' aossaner caroaisn. al slsss az
lsnGths. d. bese bargain ever easrsd.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02
THE TOMB,

ied-At his home In Lexington township,
Lafay. tie county. Me- May %. OF cousumptlon'
CALLAWAi. aged IS years.
III sni-s-b ,r township, Lafayette county
Mo recently. from the kick ct u horse. MIR
JAMES COSTELLO. used ~ years.
Al Red House, West Virginia, May esth,
Of cyanosi.. al the residence OF DR.. S Here
ford. CASIUS D.. infant son OF :. D.. & A. AZ
Hereford. aged 9 months and is days.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02
AND. UNDERWEAR
p TN II ~ r.
Ladies' Suits.

r. s AT % 90 EACH.
Mohair Poplin Suits, full draped skirt; tlecr
box-plsatsd dauncey donblsd.bresstsd basque.
AT q 50 EACH.
Pin Check Chudda Cloth Suits, draped skirts,
deep kilt pleats; postlllion basque. Drab, Blue.
Brown and Green.
ATe - EACH.
Poplfn SUITS, stylish. and well made. Navy
Blue only.
AT 90 soEACH, FH
Cashmere suits; cut latestp.ftern and styltshly
trimmed. Brown. Bronss. Grsea md Black.
AT els 20 EACH.
Taylor-made Colored PoplIn Suits; elegant
style and beautifully flushed. The ooiors 10
these Dresses are Wine, Bronze. Brown. Blue
-1 sssa lat pls EACH.
Elegant. ALL Wool. Cashmere Suits; excellen,
quality; cut tripnsd- and snished in the latest
style. Gslors In. tbsse Suits. Seal. Wine ani
Black.
Att ls 90 EACH.
Stylish Summer Silk suits, light and medium
shades; striped and checked. This suit u worth
e25.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02
Personalities.


M1s Annenannan mss reta@hea ho"e
IMis. I'm. !. nsl nas le'ufhso n'"e LII
VISIT 70 Aienos IL Asssas.
non. Alexander arsses spent t"o OF .nre
ness.
ms susan Mepons.o' OF nsnsAs Ivy
visiunS ner sranoson d. W.. msD'naAo' .
oeessa.
Mrs. #m. Sheets ana little son 6eoree. zen
ms atn o'.' Iof 1lA"sD"s' NO. on = s""'
~
A O.J n~s sone'" q
.ea".us stAons eAsi0nes nss uAuso'ss
AIss Aeoo.
A1. James Green was connneo 70 rne noos
iors "eek win neuralgia 0as " no" ps.'ef an
sD.st 70 pc cur.
new. =. hotn mas TWO nieces vle.1ns nun
II. heioh' from fsnnsyivanis' ana ma
hotn. o. iows
Mfs.Aa Asiles 1ssefnse no@e "onuAs Lon
n.oMn'snle. wna.s sne spsn' s's" ass' ''
ing tne IsmliY o. nef astner.
80 A"". tes'y' Q. Aiost.s. ..
AH~te Aouus' ens = IN y ;"
'sso 'ns ommenoemen. ezsls,.e
-. 49, -. a.s.....ss ST.. -
~. ~. -. e.. ~. r.a,...
- Nn--,m .
-: s.N T-- ~. ~
-.s'. :.
Hu -aI ~, p'~Ss "-
-. ~ A...e
- - -. -
-. s,..~~s. ~ $500, s..:.....I,-
- ~ r...N- "e
~ - 49,. ~. s ~
C,..
..r.s..s.s.... U...s 49,. .r."-n-
In s.s,.s -. ~s
n,s-sT..
- $500 49,
.h..s.. 60. III. .---,s.N" -
c,.. .s.,S" '<A.i.ou
n.chs.. co.,, 'No
M. IA. p,oL.t. =,
poh,,.on oe ,h,. c,,v ~, ;. r,,.,es 49,
IL, p...d - 80.
ROC. of Nj. K.t. s.,mon -hioh -
W.d,..a., ,;ah,
-
- sIa n.s
con NJ. shinn.r,. h...s..'
4, Ia,in.,o,, ro-- "a - - =.
nl.a..d vim tho Mac.
f.w vaors .sa. "a, s.,,,u ~ o..
rr.r,ts Rnrd.,ta .h;,. :, N'N.
- y 'olne
r ,.>d +, ~
$500. &c.,
M .h.r,.. ,Ms,isn n.d 80 ~
Jsnss O.Ms,,sv and Marv n..s Nil srau
c,,n,v NJ, I..,.ni 49,
-. III ~
I'M t"s. 'e,ss.sss "ere' ana
NJ! .Cs.HN w" n,. II
haa hoo, =, -. - w
,Ia..... T's,. ~. ~ NJ
C,tron.,. ,ootins ran.,t.h,, Man ~,
h1n, ,hs hr,as, 60"
and oonn,v' sn.Is - ~
hi. own hu.tnas. - ~
nv. -.
nav,s n, K.nsas ci.u. ws","ss.n 49,
.x.sona,o. ..h,.. g. 49,.
- 80
h,v an, -, ~ - 80. 80 N".
nlim.nt tn tho NIi.sonr, s.,oto., 80.
to senator CoctreI- Jnd,a n.vis ss,a Tho. -.
was cons,dered ono NJ ,ha ,v;s..t ond r., ,.r
in the sanaten ; = II
Mr.. CamilIn. Rorns,t a. dos,ra. nc y,
,tst. Tim, if Is his son IA, .nd No, !. nh 10,
moved IN Aim. o . ~. n,h;...;.. ,..--I
b,s ,el marv ,,.on,e ~ snnnoso - ss..sss
from the r,onsnt inouiries mod. ~ h,m-.-.-s
ing tn. matter that evrrvbouv-m.n y,orer
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02
FINAL

NOTICE is hereby given to ali persons in Ter.
~ ested In tbs estate OF Samuel Wilson. de-
ceased. that The undersigned, executor. will
at the August term, 1883. ofthe Probate court
afLaiayette connty, Missouri, 10 be begun and
held At the Probate court room, in the city OF
lSsS UPToN n VII SOW
jrncS ESsenscr =,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02
s.. 81. Barrett & Co.'S New United
Monster Railroad Show.

H M So A -
The ~above-named united Worlds Fair o.
living wonders, including the most stipend
Gus Menagerie, Caravan, Museum and Circu,
ever organized, will mass its multitude Of
amusement marvels at Lexington on Mon
day, June 4.
Not only is 1t an entirely new, bright and
brilliant, but also q massive, solid, honest
railroad show, owning Its W splendid out
fit Of cars bringing savage Nature, In all the
majestic illustrations pf her living lessons,
directly to your Doors and saddsf thereto, a
far greater aad purer circus than yod have
eva SEEM No such collection of rare Wild
trated under canvas. Every continent has
contributed to its completenesss - every
equestrian Organization of the great foreign
capitals and every leading ~gyrqnsstic school
Of he-wh6le world has flrnished representa-
lives to complete the largest and most bril-
liantly artistic circus ever orGanized, q this
continent, and one In which each performer
II special star, and one and I'll simply in
comparable. while worlds Of numerous folly
aud . varied programme. Of astonishiuy: sui-
mai acts complies an entertainment which 10
the very acme Of arenic achfss sment.
Ladies rubber circulars only 81 80 sach.
Also . full line Of linen dusterssa1WfIksr 4
Aillsrs. SE tunsats
Cyclones and Tornadoes
Sweep over tho land almost daily now. and
leave
DEATH AND DESTRUCTION
In their pathway.
The accounts are terrible and heartrendinr.
Save what you can by
INSURANCE.
We will write policies Of insurance., covering
loss and damage from
ToRNADoEs.
WIND STORMS.
PHOENIX INSURANCE oo,saNW 1
y SPRINGFIELD INSURANCE co, |
STATE INs. CO., OF IOWA,
At . cost of % 50 for 81. 100 insurance for one
year, or eli 80 for 81. 900 insurance. for three
This covers all expenses. Larger
amounts In same proportion. On all kinds Of
FURNITURE. MERCHANDISE, |
In town or country. And on LIVE STOCK In
the BARN or FIELD.
Call ut our Office in Lexington, or write and
We will send policies by return mail. 4
mayaSma F.. WINsOR 4 SON, I
Insurance and real estate agents.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02

NOIlCE Is hereby given to all persons inter.
ested in The estate of Kebecca Greer.
Will apply TO make = final settlement ui SAID
estate. az the Augnstterm, 1883. OF The frobat,
Court OF iefayet!e county, Missouri, 70 be be.
gun ana feld at the Probate court room, In tbs
CITY o. t.Xinston. on the second Monday in
Augu-t i&SA 3 tp -
WILLIAM +. TRACY.
tuns2r5 AimIntstr,in,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02
THE CRADLE.

Boru-In Clay township. Lafayette county
NO.: recently. TO the wife OF AFR. F., Thomas
Lee-a hoy
Near Hig4iHsv HE, Lafayette county No
May 70. to the wife OF Mr. Geo. Miller how
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02
The river is still pretty high.

The proclamation by "Many Voters" that
will prove itself legitimate will be the one
That ZONES out of the ballot boxes. and shows
itself more "many" than the other fellows.
That proclamation will say, go forth wiggy-
piggy, and perform thy mission of eating up
the city garbage and waxing fat thereon,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02

The Leavenworth Press remarks:-
"We shall quit erecting tombstones at
the grave Of the democratic party. AS
a corpse, the old thing don't behave
we'll. She moves about in her night
clothes too much. She may not be a
daisy, but she is a Lazarus in the res
direction business. She is bound to
hear u %.Drial> "A ,rn ut The resurrection
morn and is getting up e .rly. II is the
liveliest dead party we have ever
known"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to announce MICHAEL
as . candidate for Councilman In
the First Ward, at the ensuing city election.
We are authorized to announce WILLIAM g
nom the Third VI ard. 1t the ensuing June cleo
uOu.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02

Remember the citizens meeting at the
courthouse, next Monday, June 4, to consid.
or the matter Of the Imprisonment of our
county judges.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02

Liberty Tribune:-"Ar. skinker, the
supreme court reporter, would do him.
self infinite credit, and 1t the same
time greatly accommodate the public
by resigning his position. He has made
himself thoroughly odious by his sup
posed connection with the county bond
troubles In Missouri, and his interfer-
snce to prevent counties from compro-
missing their indebtedness"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02

The Post Dispatch thus impales the
G.-D.-"The Globe Democrat makes
a point against Senator Vest that he
has taken a $500 fee from the brew
ers. The difference between republic
can and democratic senator's is that the
democratic senators earn their fees in
court and reach out their hands to take
them in, while the republican senator's
earn their fees in congress and hold
their hands behind their backs when
appropriating the honorarium."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02

When questioned in Washington
City recently regarding the speak
ership contest, Congressman Randall
replied that he had said nothing,
and would hereafter say nothing for
publication OH that subject, and he
thereupon winked and smiled. All of
this is very smart, no doubt, but men
who are satisfied to be smart are hardly
the kind of men who are needed in
high place just now.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02

The Kentucky democrats came very
near crawling clear up on the demo-
cratic platform on the tariff.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02

We acknowledge an invitation to at
tend the annual reunion of the Alumni
Association of the Missouri University,
June 6.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02

At Stamford, Conn, Engineer Rose
Z found guilty Of manslaushtsr for
killing 4 man with his train.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02

Capt. Eads has gone to Europe for
two months. He says his ship railway
WILDE built within i've years.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02

The st. Joe Gazette is improving
every day. 1t is the paper of the North
west, and it speaks up for democracy
with no uncertain sound.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02

The Sedafa Democrat IL - neat - .
Din. in its new dress. It is always
bright and sparkling in tone.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02

The Kansas City Star adds its voice
to the general chorus in these words:
Lafayette county has compromised IS
per cent. of its debt at 80 cents on the
dollar and the county judges say they
are in durance vile, simply on account
Of the ~greediness of skinker, an officer
Of the state, who, in his capacity of at
torney, binders and delays the settle
ment which but for him could be made.
An effort will be made to bounce the
euphonious Skinker from his honors
and emoluments."
The Henry County Democrat says of
MI. Thomas z. Skinker:-"Hek knows
no mercy for the bond-ridden people
of the state, and has harassed and an
noyed them more in their laudable at.
tenpts to settle with their creditors by
compromise, than all the other bond
lawyers. and %. s. judges and marshals
in the state. If the supreme court
judges want tosdo the most decent act
possible tor'them to do, they will fire
him out of his place in the most sum-
m .rv. manner. Will the court respect
this request of the Peep : and the
pres
%
;t..vcn I'D ,e-i ienL III k.l,-as Cit, =,
disappeared from home April IL. No
clue Ia her whereabouts was known
until Midday last, when her body was
found fl "ali:'g ia the Missouri river,
near Bo"uville, with a bullet hole pass
ing through it from the back to the
groin. 1t is supposed that she was en-
ticed to an improper place, and resist
ing was killed and thrown into the
river. Stree writing the above all ILL
quest has developed the fact that there
Was no bullet wound, and the supposi-
ton n,w is that she committed suicide
by drowning.
Ex- Senator Bruce says he is not a
"colored" man, but "n gro," and
that he is proud of his race. Howeve,
that may be we think his race should
be proud Of him. If, however, "negro'
means q black man, and we are to tax,
what Milton Turner said of the colo,
of his audience in this city as true, thu
word will hardly apply to the peopk
who are partially of the ex- senator'
race. This is a part of the social pro
blem which deserves the study of states
men. As to. the term snegro" we thinl
MI. Bruce 10 right, and that the wor,
"colored" is as ridiculous - it is un
distinctive. We use-i it often, doubles
for the purpose Of avoiding offense
but there 10 no sense in 1t othagwis
that we zee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02
PROPOSALS
FOR FURNISHING
Printing. Paper and Stationery
10 The
STATE OF MISSOURI.
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER }
-R OF PUBIC PAINTING, ,
lEFEERSON City. Nav oath 1855 1

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER
.EH OF PUBLIC PAINTING,
JEFFERSON City, day 18th. 1883.
Sealed PROPOSALS win be received by the Com-
~ missioners Of public Printing at the office
Of the secretary OF state OF the state Of Missouri
until Il o'clock m. on saturday. june 3Uth. 1855,
ior furnishing the following specided quantity
Of paper for the state printing and Tor iurn-
ishing the following articles OF stationery for
both branches Of the General Assembly, Ad-
OF the Executive Departments. ana so mu, b
more oflike quality OF paper and articles of
stationery ut the same rates as may be required
Tor said purpose and ordered by said Commas
sioneIs. tor the term oil on. year. from and
after The hrst day of July. 1888.
- iteans DENY. % lbs. per ream.
~ Flat Cap; IL lbs. pes ream. %
q Double Flat Cap; 50 lbs per ream.
e Legal Cap. Is lbs per RESIN.
y ls lbs. per rr.m.
- Manila Wrapping Paper. s5ibs. per
% Colored Cover Paper, IS lbs. per
ream.
. Reams colored Cover Paper. so lbs. per
10 10 n Envelopes er.'n'ea'. No 9;
10 White. No, 8
10 Gross F4.er'. aexaxoa. No; Pencils
10 -. Dixon. Lead Pencils. s"c'S
Faber's Combined Ink and Pencil
Fluid. quarts. "'es
3 Dozen Bottles Arnold's genuine, Copying
10 Gross Steel Pens. Gillot's. Assorted.
- Esterbrook's Assorted.
10 Gross PenhOlders, common, Assorted.
az pYzen Mucilage. Founts, 4 o., common
Ailot said printing paper and articles OF
stationery to be delivered u, the state Canitoi
In the CITY OF Jtf.fson, at SUCH time and in
sucn quantities as the Commissioner of Public
PRINTING shall direct, without extra charge inr
boxing transportation .hauling. etc Said paper
ana articles OF stationery TO be equal In all re-
spects TO The samples to be seen and obtaned at
Inc oihce OF The Secretary OF State.
Eacn propo, al must be accompanied by II bond
execute m due form By the bidder. with al
least Two good and sufficient securities. salts
factory to. the COMMISSIONER of Public p, mi,
lng. "a the penal sum Of $l0,QOe, cohIiilonetl far
the faithful Performance OF his or thrir cnutr..,
(See chapt' I IA, Revised Statutes OF ls7s !
L. MCGRA1Ii.
Secretary Of State.
JOIN WALKER. .
Stale Aud.u:r,..
ioBERT -M6CUI:LtfCiI.
- - Register of Lands,
1une2A Commissioned o, Pubic IriDtjnx'