Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-07
GOLD MEDALS.

Grimes e Venable, jewelers., have
recently had OH exhibition, the follow
ing gold medals for the schools here and
elsewhere.
No. and 2-Two large gold Tyres,
surrounded with beautiful wreath. for
g"n0ral excellonoy in music class.
Presented to her pupils at Independ-
ence, Mo-, by Mrs. M. &. higgins.
No. 3-A Maltese Cross, surrounded
by Roman gold wreath, for marked
improvement in music. Presented by
the teacher to her pupils at Indopena
ence, Mo-, by Mrs. NJ. q. higgins.
No. A and 5-Two, same design, a
beautiful star, surrounded with wreath,
one awarded for general excellency,
and the other for highest standing in
choral class. Given by the teacher,
Mrs. NJ. G. Higgins, Independence,
Missouri.
No. 6, r. A. Seminary-One large
gold scroll, beautifully engraved, very
heavy, with raised Lyrc IN center;
very handsome medal. Awarded by
the teacher, Miss. Lily Link.
No. IA large engraved embossed
Lyre, with wreath surrounding, for
diligence and progress in music, awar-
ded to Miss Hattie H. Miller. at Seda-
liza, Mo-, by her teacher. Mrs. NJ. +.
Donahoe.
No. s, Wentworth Male Academy
Maltese Cross, handsomely engraved,
for department. Presented by Mr..
John Il. LongtiOn. I.t
No. "A Gold Star, surrounded with
Roman gold wreath, very handsome
medal, for mathematics. Presented by
Mrs. Samuel Wilson.
No. 10, Baptist Female Collese-Oae
large Greek Cross, elegantly engraved,
surrounded with Roman gold wreath,
for proficiency, in instrumental music.
Presented by the teacher, Prof. Chas.
-.-,
No. ll-Octagon with circle and en-
graved wreath, scholarship, very
handsome medal. Presented bv the
president, j. +. Lanneau.
No. II and l3-Two new style, Nil
fesc Crosses surrounded with Roman
color wreath; Tyre in the center; pro-
sress medals. These two presented
by teacher, Miss Julia F. Gould.
No. l2-Maltese Cross, suitably en-
graved, for the best spelling, presented
by Prof. A. +. Fleet, Columbia, Mo.
No. ia Shield with HOLY Bible
in center; handsome engraved border,
tor the best knowledge of the bible.
Presented by Mrs. A. +. Fleet, Column
Dia, Missouri.
No. l6-A Shield, surrounded with
engraved wreath, the home medal
Presented by Mrs. John +. I.anneau,
Lexington, Missouri.
No. ia beautiful Shield, sur-
'ounded with Il wreath and handsome
y engraved, for elocution, at Went
worth Male Academy. Presented by
). &. Wentworth. -..
st Louis Republican May 2S :-"Com-
modore 5. b. Coulson sold Yesterday to
Hunter Ben. jenkins onc-lIalf interest
N the steamer Dac"tah, terms private
The Dacotah is twin sister of the nigh
fy Montana and they are the largest ear
rylng steamers in AZ feet ofwater now
i1oat on the Western waters, either one
'f them able to walk away with 1000
ions OF freight on that stage of water.
During the last few months the Dacolab
has been around at Madison. Ind, aud
whilst there Commodore Coulson spar
I'd neither pains, time nor money on
her and she will be as good as the
lay she was launched when she leaves
lnere for st. Louis to enter the Kansas
Iify trade with the Montana. The en-.
.erprlsing owners OF these two wonder
|ul steamers will no doubt have n prns-
per"ns season, and they deserve, The
In,!est ,,! support OF shippers and tie tray,
elling public"