Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-09
Personalities.
Mrs, T. B. Wallace is better.

friends.
Mr.. Edgar Mann is back on q visit to his
old home.
Mrs. George NJ. Thomas has been very low
this week.
Miss Ella Edelin, has returned from her
visit to Kansas.
Mr.. George Rsthbun, Jr., left for SPRING
field, Thursday.
Miss Anna Herr, of MAYHEM. is here for
a few days visit.
MI. John Thompson is at present at Longs
Hotel, Pine street.
Mr.. John C. Fall had a severe attack of
neuralgia this week.
The Sedalia Democrat speaks of the 'sLa-
dies cell" In the hold-over.
Mrs S. T. Rathell, of st. Louis, is visiting
the family of N. W. w ithers.
Colonel Elliott sprained his ankle one day
last week, and 1t is not we'll yet.
Mrs. John J. Kriehn, who has been seri-
ously Ill this week, Is somewhat better.
Miss Emma Klee, who has been very low
with malarial fever, is now convalescent
Mrs. Baker and daughter, of st. Louis, are
visiting relatives and friends In this city.
Gov. Edwards, H. j. Higgins and Col. 81.
q. Chiles were on our streets last Monday.
Mrs. Henry Macy, of Kansas City. is here
visiting r. Taubman, VIM. Morrison, ct al.
Elder George Plattenburg was in the city
last Monday-for the first time for more than
a year.
Mrs. II. Talbird returned, Friday of last
week, from q two weeks visit to Saline
county.
Mrs. Robert A. Hicklin and Miss Lutte
Moreland are spending q month at Eldorado
Springs.
A French almanac predicts that Emperor
| William and Gen. Moltke will die before De-
cember 81, 1884.
Mr.. Sidney LOOMS, telegraph operator at
Moberly, was brought home yesterday sick
with typhoid fever.
The coincidence is noted that Mr.. Blaine
was born in Brownsville, Pa, and Mr.. Logan
In Brownsville, Ill.
Mr.. r. B. Dicky left, last Wednesday, for
bis old home, Fort Wayne, Ind, to visit his
parents and friends.
Miss Maggie Cowie, of Slater, came home
Saturday on q visit to relatives and will re-
main till September.
Miss Lizzie Shields left last night for Cairo,
Illinois. which will in the future. be her
home, with her father.
Miss Daisy Saunders, Of Andrew county,
and Miss Aggie Bair, of Kansas City, are
visiting at T. D. Saunders.
Mr.. Thomas E. Austin will leave next
Tuesday for Old Virginia, on a three weeks
visit OF business and pleasure.
DR.. +. 8. Peters, of the pension bureau,
Washington City, is spending the week in
our city, on q visit to his friends.
Capt. B.. j. Franklin addressed our citizens |
at the courthouse last Monday evening, on
the subject Of his chances in the congressional |
contest.
Mr.. Thomas Shelby started Saturday night |
Of last week, for Portsmouth, Ohio. His son.
in-law, Mr.. Samuel j.. Houston, Is dangerous
ly sick.
Miss Matte Green is visiting friends and
relatives in Kansas City, and will also take a
trip to Wamego, Kansas, before her return
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. 8. Clagett reached home
Thursday, after an absence of four or five |
weeks visiting notable points in the north and
northwest.
Kansas has eight surviving ex-governors
and all of them are expected to speak ut the
old settlers reunion In Bismarck the first
week in September.
Miss Fannie Marshall, at present the pepu-
lar assistant of Postmaster Endly, ut Hig-
gtnsville, was here on q couple of days' leave |
of absence this week.
Deputy Chief Head Clerk Shaffer, of the |
railway mail service in Texas, with head |
quarters at Houston, was in the city visiting
friends during the past week.
Sedalia Democrat:-"Miss Lee Meng. who |
has made 80 many friends in Sedalia during
her visit to Mrs. James Montgomery, left |
yesterday for her home in Dover"
Mr.. w. I. Bell, who has been in Kansas |
City, under care of a physician, for some
weeks, and his wife, who has been visiting
In Kansas, have both returned.
A California paper says:-"Mrs. Langtry,
the actress, will soon become Mrs. Gebhardt,
the lady," 1t is not believed that Mrs. Geb-
hart will be any more q lady than Mrs. Lang
try.
The following card has been received:-I
Mrs. l.. A. Blackburn. at home, Thursday,
IA, 1884, at 8 O'Clock, p. m. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. p. Blackburn. Miss Lizzie Logs
President Arthur Is said to have named his
horses after his fsvorite friends. We have
looked through the list, but fail to discover the
names OF either Roscoe Conkling or James G.
Blaine.
Mr.. Geo. B. Dealey, of Houston. Texas,
who has been visiting here for a few DAYS
This week, returned this morning. His wife,
will remain until about the middle of Sem
Oscar Wilde's latest aesthetic expression,
hat 81 picture is impressive, while a book is
Expressive" may be completed BY tho decla-
ration that Oscar himself is decidedly Cd.
Hon. John 81. Taylor, of Joplin, Mo-, a
for railroad commissioner, was In
he city Monday, circulating among our peo-
pie, and lett a good impression Upon all with
whom he met.
Lolita was recently presented by Wilson
Barret In London with q pyramid of red,
white and blue flowers, surrounded with
'tars of sterling silver. representing the
United States.
Miss Sue Butler, of Hebron neighborhood,
Who has been visiting relatives in this CITY
or the past two weeks, returned home We'd
,esday. She was accompanied by Miss Net
10 Drysdale.
That heartless coquette, Susan B. Anthony,
8 blithely urging the election of Jim Blaine,
With cruel disregard of the tender and wound
ID heart borne in the bosom of BENJAMIN
Butler.
Miss Johanna lKriehn, who has been So
in Europe tor a couple of years,
her musical education, is at pres
mt In Detroit, visiting friends. She will
probably arrive here next week. |
Miss Belle Greene went to Slater, last Sat-
friday, to Join a company Of friends with
whom she goes to Chautauqua and other
of interest, where they will spend
weeks In pleasure and study.
If Mr.. Jay Gould should pay what he owes
o the United States government on the
Union Pacific railroad account, he would
hardly lind himself in a position to supply the
'epubllcan commanders with much cumpalgn
'oap.
Two young girls have gone into business
Is dolls dressmskers at Holyoke. A sign is
iung out which reads, DOLLS dresses made
md sold here,'' and a good many little girls
ire seen emerging from the door with dolls in
heir arms.
Miss Anna Stevenson and Miss Bette