Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-15
Personalities.

q. w LII hbShs A3'i'S
Mr.. H. II. Luce was in the city Monday.
DIR. NJ. T. Hartman was in town this week
Mr.. Eugene Ewing is said to be very low
Mr.. James c.. Hooton has been here tn
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Russell are at Eldorad
Springs.
Mrs. Rufus Campbell and one of her child
rem are i'll.
DR.. NJ, M. Robinson, who has been Ill,
out again.
MIR. Buford A.. Chinn is back from Meals
ter Springs.
Mr.. Geo. M. Mountjoy has been at home a
week, sick.
Mr.. C. Chronister has returned from Ell
dorado Springs.
Mr.. Ed. Kerdolff, of St. Louis, is here visit
ing his parents.
Walter Bascom, Esq, has gone to For
Worth, Texas, to live.
Hon. E. NJ. Edwards was IN town yester
day on legal business.
Mrs. J.. w. Rinehart, who has been quit
i'll this week, is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. HickIin celebrated thei
silver wedding Yesterday.
Miss Lizzie Wilmott has returned from
weeks visit to Independence.
Mrs. Octave Payy is visiting her uncle DIR
| H. NJ. Richardson In this city.
Misses Carrie n Ella Baehr. of Kansas
| City, are here visiting relatives.
Rev. W. A. Crouch returned from his 81,
weeks vacation, last Tuesday night.
Mr.. VIM. T. Tut, of Rich Hill, has beer
here since Saturday to visiting friends.
Mrs. DIR. Harry Balm and Miss May Hawk
ms, of Sedalia, are visiting at Mr.. ROyle's.
Miss Barbara X. Bowers of near Lexington
was visiting friends near Dover last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Hall have both been
down with chills, this week, but are better.
Mr.. Joseph L. Youngs, and his daughter,
Miss Lydia, are visiting friends in this city.
At Alpharetta. Ga, a colOred woman died
last Sunday. who claimed to be lis years old.
Mrs. James Ryan. Savannah, Ills, had
three eleven pound boy babies a few days ago.
Mai. Jno. Merrick, of CarrolltOn, was here
Yesterday on legal business In the circuit
court.
Miss COmorah Harrison returned. Wednes-
day, from visits to Columbia and Saline
county.
Mrs. S. P. Metcalfe, the new mstrOn of the
W. NJ. A., arrived here from st. Louis several
days ago.
Mr.. r. NJ. Sparks left, Thursday, for Medi-
cine Lodge, Kansas, to look after his cattle
interests.
The wife of G. w. Colbert, of Dawes Fer
nv, Ga, had a twenty five pound baby the
other day.
Senator Cockrell and Gen. JnO. B. Clark
are coming home in a day or two from Wash
ington City.
Thos. T. Pickett, Esq, was in the city.
Thursday, as a witness, and called on the
Inlelligencer.
Mr.. Magruder Wilson Offutt, of Bethesda,
Maryland, is in the city visiting the family
of Mr., E. Wlnsor.
Saml. Davis, Esq, of Marshall, was IN the
city during the week as attorney In a case be-
fore the circuit court.
Hon. Jno. P. Harmon is able to be out
again, after the slight stroke of paralysis from
which he suffered.
MIR. Wallace Chambers is home from at
tendance at the Theological Seminary of the
Northwest, at Chicago.
Mrs. Mary f. Bowman, who has been Wis
iting in Kentucky and st. Louis for some
three months, is expected home to-day.
Misses Rena Corder, of Waverly. Daisy
Potter. of Marshall, and Rena Hill, of Kansas
City, are visiting Mrs. VIM. B. Steele.
Mr.. Baldwin, city engineer OF Marshall, has
been here this week as a witness in the case
of Mrs. Hines VS.. the city of Marshall.
Mr.. j. W. Shannon, conductor on the st.
10. n W. R. R., was in the city yesterday, and
was the first mar to pay a subscription to the
IntellIgencer to 1887.
Miss Julia Magruder, daughter of Gen.
Magruder. is said to be the author OF the pop
ular novel, across the Chasm," recently
published anonymously.
Mr.. j. T. Renick. of Sni-a-Bar township,
jackson county, accompanied by Mr.. j.. 8.
Renick, Of Clay township paid the Intelligent
Ger a pleasant visit, last Monday.
Messrs. Frank P. Sebree, Hubert Harvey,
prosecuting attorney, and James Wingfeld of
Marshall, have been in the city, this week. on
legal business in the circuit court.
Senator and Mrs. Edmunds, Miss Edmunds,
Miss Arthur, Senator Hawley and Rev. DR..
and Mrs. Hitchcock are on their way home
from Europe, on the steamer, Aurania.
Odessa Democrat:-"Marti Slaughter call
ed upon tie Democrat on Tuesday. Mr..
Slaughter looked much reduced In flesh, but
his general health is perhaps better than
usual"
A letter was received here from Mr.. C. E.
Ballard, at Rockbridge Alum Springs, Va,
this week, in which he says the weather is
delightful, and that he is much improved in
health. Mrs. Ballard Is very well.
Mr.. H. Wilker and family left for St. Louis
Thursday evening. Mr.. Wilker will leave
his family in St. Louis and accompany Mr..
H. D~allemeyer, of Jefferson City, on a trip to
Chicago, Milwaukee, ETC., for business and
pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. McGrew, their child
rem, Edward and Lizzie, Mr.. H. w. Winsor
and Miss Annette Winsor left, Wednesday
evening, for Lake Agogeblc, Michigan where
they will spend the remainder of the warm
weather, fishing aud boating.
Col. and Mrs. Reid are still at Northome.
Minnesota, Oh Lake Minnetonka. The colonel
writes that they are we'll and have had a
pleasant time though 1t has been rather warm,
He don't say a word about fish, which looks
suspicious. They will be home about Sept. 1.
Mr.. Benz. Vaughan arrived home from
Colorado Monday-dead broke but has To-
Gated a rancho, where he expects to return
and go into the cattle business in the spring
provided he can find q widow who is a good
cook and thinks she would like life upon the
plains.
DR.. Burbridge and wife, Dover, A. F.
Donnan and wife. st. Louis, Abe heller and
wife, st. Louis; Mrs. Gussie De Nevue. Chi
cagO; Herman scott, Lamar; Isidore Keller,
st Louis, and j. w. Shannon and wife, st.
Joe. were here yesterday to attend the funer-
al of Mr.. Meyer Keller.
Republicans Sweet Springs correspon-
dence:-'Mr. George Wilson of Lexington
the author of National Banking Examined,
Is stopping here. His brother. 'Posey' WILL
son, who whipped the darkey and skipped
from West Point. and who is superintendent
of the mint at Denver, Colorado, under
Cleveland's administration Is also here for q
week."
The n. Y. Corner Stone saws of Sir Moses
masonry losses in him the
foremost brother and most ardent advancer
of the craft. Prior to his death he held the
proud distinction of being the oldest living
Mason, and one who was ever ready AYE anx-
ious, to elevate its standing. To him it is due
to a very large extent hat Masonry to-day
stands as the foremost promoter of all that Is
Onnl onI r,nral In oil lo,1a 90 A.. -lI-