davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-09
An Indiana Man.

Captain Richard II. Collum, OF the navy,
who, according to recent dispatches, was or
deTed to Aspinwsll with 6 force of marines,
is native Of Indiana, having formerly lived
at Jacksonville and afterward at Shelby
vile, but now living in the East. He is soon
to be placed on the retired list, under naval
regulations. Captain Collum is a man of
fine appearance and wide experience. He
spent a number Of years IN the Chinese
wsteIs, and while there made himself IA
miliar with the customs, ETC., OF the Celes-
tisls. He gave one or two lectures on the
subject when home on a furlough, which
were Of great interest. He also has sup.
piled his children with numerous Chinese
TOY OF rare pattern, and has his home filed
with al sorts OF Chinese aud japanese toys,
wares, puzzles etc, which never fail TO fur
nish smukemept to the visitor who calls on
the gallant Captain and his family.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-09
CITY IN BRIEF.

Trsmps and thieves are reported on Eighth
street
band tournament is being talked of for
next month.
The Mendelssohn Qnintette Club, of Bos-
ton, will be here on Monday.
Specifications for the new market house
will be ready for inspection by the 18th.
Fifteen new buildings are being erected
north of Fall Greek and more are TO follow.
a mastodon's tooth from Danville, Illi-
NOS, has been presented to the Slste mu-
scum
Hogeland's lifting car jack IS t, be manu-
fsctured by a company recently form cd in
this city.
West Side boys are accused OF numerous
petty thefts about the freight yards west Of
the river.
Kingan & Co. will begin the summer
slaughtering on Monday, and will kul 800
hogs daily.
The Art Association will meet at o'clsck
tomorrow at Mrs, Hsle's So North Della
ware street.
Buck Gowens waived examination in the
Mayors Court yesterday and went to tina
Grand Jury.
1t is claimed that ex Policeman Ladd 9
still hanging about town, but so far has not
been arrested.
The Mayor yesterday tried the cases
against Constables Reinhold and Glass and
took them under sdvitement
The X. p. Hall Association has elected W.
ID. WiIes President Charles Schurman Sec
Rotary and A. B. Meyer. Treasurer.
An unknown woman abandoned her child
yesterday at the depot. leaving 1t In the
wash room. Il was taken 10 the Orphan
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-09

Asylum, and its mother went west over the
Big -Four.
The Governor yesterday appointed George
II. Egecmeyer, of Richmond, an ABIDE
camp on his staff with the rank OF MAJOR.
Miss Anna Dunlap, Mrs. Daniel Stewart,
Miss Mary Morrison and Miss Efice Hunt
will be in charge OF the art exhibit to-day.
The Soldiers Orphans Home aud the
Home for the Feeble Minded Children yes.
terdsy drew s., 042 from the State Treasury.
Howard g. Hellenberger repaired their
foundry sufficiently yesterday to enable
them TO continue their work uninterruptedly.
Rev. r. w. Douglass. OF West Milton, o.,
is conducting revival services at the Friends
Church, corner of ST. Clair and Delaware
streets.
Daniel Johnson and William Conner have
been nominated for Trustees OF West Indian
apoiis. B. w. Gillespie for Clerk, and Daniel
MoseIl for Treasurer.
DR.. Jeffreys, pastor Of the First Baptist
Church. will preach a sermon On next Sab
bath morning on the topic, MAN 8 creation
and not al evolution"
The gentlemen interested in the formation
OF the new military organization will hold q
meeting on Friday evening at room Il Mar.
tindsles Block to complete their organic.
alton.
The Trustees of the Knigh'stown Home
visited that institution yesterday for the
purpose of inspecting its workings. a
superintendent will be elected on Tuesday
next the woods being full Of candidates.
Some man leading a couple OF horses
through the alley from Market to Ohio
street west of Tllfnois streat vaakerdau r,o-r
ing, was struck by one of the animals and
thrown TO the ground unconscious. He was
taken care of by parties residing in the
neighbolhocd.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-09
REASONS
FOTBuying DECkERBROS
PIANOS.

The name OF DECKER BROTHERS is sure
guarantee that the instrument bearing IL is a
thoroughly good Piano.
Decker Brothers Pianos absolutely the best
in every particular
Only the very finest material and the most skill
fol wOrkmen are employed in their manufacture.
Every portion OF the instrument is made AZ the
Decker Brothers factory, ana under their own
pc sonal supervision
The tone of Decker Brothers Piano is I'M
rivaled in purity sympathetic quality. sweetness
and volume
They stand in tune much longer than any
others.
The Decker Brothers Pianos are known to be
the most perfect. durable and reliable III the
world.
Possesses many qualities most essential to per
feet Piano. and not TO be found IN any other
make
Decker Brothers PisnOs have become world
renowned on their intrinsic merits.
Decker Brothers Piano is sold at the very low
est price consistent with the best workmanship
and finest material
Decker Brothers Pianos always command good
price when resold after years o. careful use.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-09

The Boston Quintet Club, with the cels-
brated Soprano Madame Cora Giese, gives an
entertainment at Plymouth Church Monday,
April Is. This will be treat seldom en-
joyed. and lovers of music will take sdsan-
rsse OF the opportunity. The club is so well
known that those who have heard them will
need no second invitation to hear them
auaiu
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-09
A Worthy Successor.

When the Directors Of the Mutual Life In
suranoe Company, of New York, met on the
18th inst to Ill the vacancy caused by the
ceath of President Winston, they acted
wisely in electing TO that responsible posi-
ton Mr.. Richard A. McCurdy, formerly Vice
President of the company, and gentleman
who has long been one of its most active,
earnest and trustworthy officers. The man.
tie of the lamented Winston could not have
fallen on worthier shoulders.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-09
st. Joseph Church Lecture.

The fourth lecture Of the series will bs de-.
iivered at st. Josepb's Church tonight. Sab
ject:" The Holy Land, by Rev. Geo. Sseiger-
valid, OF Greensburg. Father S;eIgarwald
has recently made tour to the Holy Land,
visiting in person ell the most interesting
points OF biblical history. He was for time
assistant pastor Of st. Johns Cathedral in
this city, and is we'll known to many of our
citizens. His lecture can not fail 10 De both
instructive and entertaining.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-09

The National Benefit Association OF In.
dianapolis gives relief and protection from
the sxtortionste rates charged by stock com.
psDies. Ii is just as stable and conservative
in its management as the old stock COM
panies. and the cost of protection is much
less. Send for circulars, etc.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-09

SENTINEL TELEPHONE CALLS.
EazsiBess onlce.-...164 Editorial Rooms. POI
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-09
Buggy Wre cked.

A horse attached 10 buggy On North Hi.
nois street ran away yesterday afternoon at
o'clock. The horse turned on Market
street, and the buggy turned over at the Chr
Gle and was smashed to pieces. The horse
ran up Meridian street nearly q dozen
squares before ii could be stopped.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-09
THE SENTINEL AT NEW ORLEANS.

To accommodate the throng from the
Northwest who VIII desire to read their Ia
vorite home paper while attending the
"worid's Exposition" The Sentinel has been
placed on saIs in New Orleans at George +.
Wharton & Bros, No. Carondelet street,
between Canal and Common streets.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-09
/. 8. AyreS & Co.
The Largest and Finest Retail Dry
Goods in The Slate.
LADIES:

LADIES:
should you happen TO notice particularly
handtome and wen fitting Dress, stylish Bonnet,
novel aud beautiful Wrap. worn by some men,
Der OF the fair sex, the chances are TWO 70 that
II was made or sold by Us. We have sent out
from our Dress Making and Millinery Departments
this Spring some OF the finest and most salts
factory work that has ever been seen here. We
have the Materials. have the Facilities
have the Talent. snd can therefore produce the
desired effect We have no disposition 10 over
ch6Tee, and can turn ont work uneQualled BY any
establishment in the West at much lower prices
than the sane class oil work and style Can b. Do
tsined in larger cities. Ladies throughout The
order viii convince them Of the truth OF these
statements. Our Spring Stock is now in aud be
ing duplicated as laSt IS possible, but there are
many novelties in silks and Dress Goods that
can not find again IN the market, and ladies who
ceme soonest viii lind the most complete STOCK 10
select from.
We have every desirable Novelty
for Ladies' DRESSES, Costumes and
Wraps, with Rich and Suitable Com
binaticns and Trimmings.
TO GENTLEMEN:
We desire again to call attention TO our Tailor
ing Department This Department was started
about year ago. and has made rapid strides in
the favor OF the best Dressed Men in this City and
State. We started out with the idea that We
could give our customers the best materials that
we could procure, and have them cut and made
by the best workmen. ana produce a suit at a
profit which IN al instances IS confined simply TO
material We do this to enable US 10 buy largely
and import directly from manufacturers. Try us
ence ana you can not fail 10 be satisfied with the
result. We carry an enormous stock OF the best
Su1tlngs, and guarantee 10 give you as we'll made
and stylish a suit rs can be produced. The prices
are less than anywhere else for The same class OF
work.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-09
Chicago Grand Opera Festival.

The Monon Route will cell reduced rate
tickets to Chicago and return to parties
wishing TO attend the Grand Opera Festival.
For tickets and information please call at
ticket Office, 26 South Illinois street. Tele-
phone call, 255. Robert EMMETT,
District Passenger Agent.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-09

The Mendelssohn Quintet Club. OF Boston,
gives one performance st Plymouth Church
Monday night April Is. They are brought
here under the suspices of the Ladies' Mat
inee Musicale and should be largely patron.
lied.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-09
OLD PAPERS.

Good conditioned old papers for sale at
th.s office ut only 40 cents per hundred.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-17
THE TOMB.

Died-Near this city. October IL, Mr.. VIM.
WATERMAN, aged "a years.
- In Lexington township. LAFAYETTE
county Mo-, Oct. 10, ANNA BELLE, infant
daughter of Mr.. Young Hicklin.
At his home, near MayvieW, Missouri;
October 6, Rev. JAS. A. JENNINGS, aged
y years, 9 months and . days.
The subject Of the above notice was born
in the state of New York, March l, 1913. AT
ter receiving an education in his native state
he took q theogical course at Princeton, New
Jersey.
About the year 1S45. he went to Virgins
and was there an acceptable minister OF TIT
| gospel for a number Of years. declaring TIT
| whole counsel of truth, fearlessly and with
| out reserve.
He was married in the year 1913. and set
| tied on q farm near Martinsburg, Berkle.
county, now West Virginia. where he reside'
until after the civil war. Then his voice fail
ing him he was compelled to turn his atten
ton to other pursuits. In the year 1867 b
removed with his family to this state, settlin
near MAYHEM, where he resided until hi
death.
The writer has known the deceased for thil
ty years and upward, which time he learne
to love him more and more. he was truly
man of God, taking the bible as bis guide
all things during life. His end was suddel
but calm and peaceful at rest.
He leaves a wife and eleven living childre1
and ten grand children to mourn, but N
without hope.
4, In the Sweet By and by. J.T. 8.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-17
T7EIE T,ExINGTON INTEL
THE ALTAR.

Married-In Higginsville, Lafayette coun-
~ MO-. October II, at the residence OF the
brides father. Mr.. w. P. Guard, by JIstlS ice
of the Peace j. w. Branch.Mr. ED. nhohHi'
and Miss ANNIE GUARD.
- At Higginsville, lafayette county;
Mo-, Oct. 10, Mi. CHRIS. NIEMElEk ana
Miss MARY EGGERS.
- At Sedalia, Mo-, October IA. by Rev:
j. b. Fuller, DR.. L. n. SMALL anu "s
BELLE HALL.
The bridesmaids were Misses Ma!
Small. Katie Faulhauber, Jnlia Brown, OIL
Indianapolis; Matte Humphreys, of St. Louis
and Miss Lillian Machette, of Boonvllie'
The N were Messrs. C.. c. Hall: j.
R. Lemist, of St. Louis Will Bolton, Of Lex
ington; A. N. Maltby and R. 7. Gentry o.
| Sedslis. DR.. Small is the son of DR.. A. v
Small, formerly of this city, and is a prosper
Gus young physician. Miss Hall Is I'M
daughter of John L. Hall. Esq, Of Sedslia.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-17
Coming Amusements.

Tanuehilps Fun on the Bristol Company,
are billed to appear at Opera House next FRI
day evening, Oct. I'D. This is he only COM
pany having any authority to present this
world renowned musical comedy, and thev
announce an extra strong company and cast
They come direct from the east, having APP
peared successfully in Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Plttsburg. Cincinnati, Louisville. and
St. Louis already the present season. From
ali we can learn this will be one of the best
entertainments that we Will have this season
and indications point to q crowded house OF
their appearance. A rare musical treat is il
store for our citizens, as the company is com
posed Of fine vocali-ts as well Is actors
Seats can be secured in advance at Ludwig,
iewelry store. Usual popular prices.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-17
Religious.
j. T. g..

Rev. Mr.. Vogel will preach at Napolen. to-
morrow morning and night.
Usual services at Presbyterian church to-
morrow morning and evening.
Rev. A. Piston will preach in this city to-
morrow morning and night at the usual
hours.
Elder Swartz will preach at the Christian
church Sunday morning and evening at usual
hours.
Bishop Cranberry christened an infant
child of Rev. Leslie H. Davis, while here, at
the residence of Mr.. J..D. Davis.
Rev. Schumacher, of the German Baptist
church, who has been thirteen years at Con-
cordia, has received a call to Muscatine.
There will be services at the Methodist
| church Tomorrow morning and evening at
| the usual hours, Rev. D. c.. Browne oficia-
ting.
At Synod, IN Kansas City, DR.. Quarles was
| put on the committee on misrepresentation
and Mr.. Leyburn On the committee on as
sessments.
Rev. E. James and the pastor. Rev. j. s
Price of the Baptist church, Upton, Mo.
have Just closed a series of meetings will
ninety conversions and fifty-fOur additions tt
the church., and received thirty-eight by
baptism.
Services at the Baptist church tomorrow
morning at II O'Clock, and evening at 7:S
o'clock. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. VIM
A. Crouch. Sunday school at 9 O'cloc
a. NJ. M. F. Royle. superintendent. Praye'
meeting every Wednesday evening at Ia
O'Clock.
The meeting at the Baptist church, las
Wednesday night, to organize a Young Men
, Christian Association, was largely ATTENDED
The exercises were opened by prayer b
. Rev. D. C. Browne. An earnest address ",
then delivered by Rev. Mr.. Marques. L
was followed by Mr.. Coxhead, secretary
= the Y. M. C. A. for Missouri, in a forcib
appeal for the work. A further meeting wi
Is be held next Monday night for final organ
9 cation, and it is hoped that everyone who
J. interested in the cause will attend.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-17
Windsor Theater.
From the Boston Traveller

From the Boston TraVeller.I
A large and appreciative audience greeted
the appearance OF Tony Denier's Pantomine
troupe. last evening, in the old-time, yet ever
new "Humpty Dumptv." Many new and
pleasing tricks were introduced in the panto
mime, and there was an entire absence Of the
usual drawbacks to a tirst-night's perform
ance. The performance is one that will please
the young people.
Hagen's Opera House next Monday night
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-17
THE CRADLE.

Born In Lexington township. La1ayette
county, Missouri, October IT, 10 tne wife VI
Mr.. W. G. Eggleston-a boy.
- In Dover township, Lafayette county,
Mo-, recently, TO the wife of Mr.. John fhil-
lips-a boy,
- In Concordia. Lafayette county, MO-,
Oct. 10, to the wife of Mr.. Louis Dierkins-s
boy.
- In Berlin. Lafayette county, Missouri,
Oct, 7, to the wife of Mr.. james
boy.
- At Richmond. Mo-, October, IL, to the
wife of MI. G. Msnypenny Neale, nee Mamie
Garner-a girl.
- In Dover township, Lafayette county
| Mo-, recently to the wife of MIR. VIM. heyes-
a girl.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-17

WI n AUC SA1LL.
wv HEREAS. James Belt. by his chattel
w mortgage. dated December IL. 1885. end
recorded in book AZ OF page 1888. OF the recor"s
o! Lafayette county, Mo: did sell, assign transfer
and sci over, to the undersigned the following
described property, tO-wit: One Gray Mare.
IL hands high, about9 years old; l Sorrel Mare.
IL hands high. about 10 wears old: l Light Bay
Mare. Is hands high. nbou' 8 years old: ! Bay
Mare. Is hands high. alb ut II year. old; Black
Mare. 10 hands high, about 5 years old; ! Gray
Mare, spring colt; ] By Horse, 10 hands high.
about 3 years old; l Black Horse. IL hands high.
about 4 ears old; l Sorrel Horse colt. medium
So, abont2 years old, to securs the payment Of
4 certain promIssOry note therein described.
and whereas default has been made in The pay
nent oil said note, now, therefore, notice is
hereby given that by virtue of the powers to me
given by the terms of said mortgage and the
premises l will proceed to sell the above des-
crlbed property at public vendue. for cash, to
The highest bidder, at Tie north side of the pub
lie square in the city of Lexington. Mo-, on
SATURDAY,, OCTOBER 18TH. 1855,
between the hours OF 9 q. m. and 5 p. m, of said
day, Tor tie purpose of satisfying said note and
the costs of executing the trust.
1 Dated September "a, 1885
JOHN T. COEN,
: sepl26t4 Mortgage.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-17
Stock Notes.

Messrs. Green 4 Gordon sold at Richmond.
Monday, Mr.. John 8. BlackwelPs large dun
horse. for $225.
Mr.. c.. W. Masterson, near Bates City,
who was in town Wednesday, informed US
that he recently lost 30 out of 10 hogs, from
cholera.
Thos. j. Powell, ESQ.,, of Washington
township, delivered, Oct. 8. to Geo. Fox, 81
head of hogs, average weight S31 pounds. 81
3 cents per pound.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-17
PROBATE COURT DOCKET
November Term, 1885.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1885.
McBurney, Benjamin.. deceased; VIM. Nc
UampbeI, John, deceased; Geo. W. Camp
Mari. Virgie. deceased; Geo. NJ. Boone, ad-
Jungklaus, VIM. deceaaed; LOUIS Jungklaus
and W. l.. Frerking, executors:
Mckinnin. John, deceased; Jos. A. Wilson.
public administrator.
Warner. Philip. deceased; D. L. Gordy, adj
Marshall. Benjamin, deceased; NJ. E. Mar
Roberts, jesse. deceased; 8. W. Greasy. ex-
Norman. John. deceased, Louis scharnhors',
FitzgereI. Eddie j., minor; James A. Ander-
Fitzgerel. Dora M. minor; James A. Ander-
Fitzgerel. James W., minor; James A .Ander-
Fitzgerel, Allie A., minor; James A. Ander-
son, curator.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1885.
Travis. james E.. deceased; j. H. Allspaugh,
Bowling. Geo. w., deceased; Jesse H. Bowl
ing, Solomon Layne and H.. Woestemeyer, ex-
Robertson Geo. deceased. Mary E. Robert
son. administrative.
VIckars, BENZ. F.. deceased; James s. WICK
ars. executor.
Weedin, Kirby c.. ct al, minors; B. D. Weed
Bumgarner, Hattie O.. ct al, minors; A. j.
Bumgarner. curator.
Murry, Thomas W., deceased; Charles Nc
a Girl, administrator.
Townsend, George. L.. deceased; Mary Z.
Townsend, ADMINISTRATIVE.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IL. 1885.
Haddix, VIM. H.. deceased; George N. Had
dix, ADMINISTRATOR.
Nickel. Frances, deceased; Jos. o. Mitchell,
d hurry. May. ct al. minors; Charles McGlrl.
curator.
Graves. Leila. minor: 10. A. Wilson. cura-
Gordon, VIM. j.. deceased; sallle g. Gordon
n Whltsett.. Isaac, deceased; F.. A. Hicklin,
public administrator.
yivion. Flavel c., deceased; James F. Camp
n bell. administrator.
Zeyzing. Robert. deceased; Irwin Zeyzlng, sd'
At Ninas. Henry. deceased; W.T.. walkenhorst
curator.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II. 1885.
Hurst. William, minor; A. S. vanAnglen
Hurst, James c.. minor: A. S. VanAnglen
t. curator.
Hurst. Sallle, minor; A. 8. vanAnglen. cura
tor.
d. schodeld. Charles. minor; Geo. S. Rsthbun
!. curator.
10 Schsfeld. Frank, minor; Geo. S. Rathbun,
curator.
Mahuken, Louis, MINOR; Herman Mshnken
curator.
Bartels. Edward. minor; Charles Bartels. Gu
rator.
Crawford, Martha j., insane; Geo. E. H
CrawfOTQ, GUARDIAN.
Mitchell, James l. minor; Elijah Neer
guardian.
Rarney, Andrew. deceased; Lock Terhuns
executor.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Is. 1886.
ht. LimrIck, William, deceased; John Aull. ex
ecutor.
sP' Minor heirs of Jacob Engle, deceased, Isas
rst n. Satterly. guardian.
20 Stuenkei, Amelia, minor; Louis Scharnhors,
I'D, curator.
Stone, John, minor; John +. Hall, curator.
Stone. Katie r., minor; John + Hall, CT
. rator.
Stone. Harry j.. minor; John E. Hall, ours
tor.
Stone. Porter E minor; John E. Hall. ours
tor.
Armentrout, Geo. W., minor; James NJ. Arm
entrOut, curator.
ted Creel. Wiley F., minor; Alex. II. Creel. tru
inc tee.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IA, 1855.
George Rogers against estate Of Hiram !
md Groom, deceased, demand.
to Graham. Lyman e., deceased; NJ. Chapmal
public administrator.
the Lightner, James S, deceased; NJ. Chapma
public administrator
I" XENOPHON RYLAND,
asG Octl7I3 Probate Judge.
NnHD uNJTCE
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-17
A Card Of Thanks.

I desire, hereby. to return my most heart
felt thanks to the kind neighbors who show
ed their sympathy, and extended their friend.
ly aid, during the final illness of my little
child. Very Truly, YOUNG HICKLIN.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-17
Double Entry Book Keeping.

This class will open on Tuesday night,
| Oct. Goth. All who want to join should ap.
| ply at once and be in attendance the first
night. See advertisement in another column,
giving particulars.
octl7l2 EDwARD WINSOR.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-17
Baseball.

A game of baseball was played Wednes-
day by the Mutual and W. NJ. A. mines. 1t
will be seen from the score below that the
Mutuals got their revenge for the big scoop u
couple of weeks ago
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-17

MUTUAI.8.
Otal........2l 10 81 Total.

TOIdI......'.-T To u IVtUT........ III
Three base missionaries, l two base hits
Irwin, l, and w. Meyer, l. Double plays-C.
Meyer and Nickel; King and c. Meyer. Struck
out-by Gavin, 4; by DeArman, .; by Melvin, 3.
, Passed balls-Glass, 3; Case, 3. Umpire-Kist.
Scorer-W. D. Carr. Time-l hour and As
! minutes.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-17
Notice.

The Lafayette County Grange will meet at
Higginsville, on Tuesday. October ID, 1885.
A full attendance is desired.
j. COkDER, Master.
j. T. FERGUSON, Sec'y.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-17
Apples Wanted.

1 will buy, and pay cash on delivery at
Lexington, any quantity of good sound mer-
charitable Apples.
octI7w4 JOSEPH B. SILVER.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-17
HOME MONEY
MORTGAGE SALE.

EHOR loan on long time. Inquire Of
Il jun20tf JNO. s. BLACKWELL