davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-10
Stock Notes.

The race for the Ascot plate was won b,
Baron De Birch's bay colt Berber.
AIR. Joel Ewing has sold his young lack ,bu,
he will have at his farm this year, his horse.
Farmers Friend, and he hopes that his friends
will remember him..
Mr.Jos. d. Shelby has sold a yearling black
bull calf to DIR. NJ. T.. Hartman, for $40; also
an aged black bull to Mr.. James Kelly, for
1925. Mr.. Shelby is feeding 100 head of cat
tie and $50 head of hogs.
The fine stallion, George Todd,a full blood
ed Norman horse ,out of a fine gray mare will
stand the present season at the stable of, W,
Reynolds, one mile east of the brick school,
house, on the Salt Pond road, at 81, or Sc the
season. SIS to insure; at the same place, at
same price and terms, the fine young lack,
Confidence.
The fine trOtting stallion, Howard Duke,
will stand this season at the farm of Mr.. J..
u. Robinson, .! miles southeast of Lexing-
ton, at S12, insurance money. Howard
Duke is 6 years old, "a beautiful bay, 16I hands
high, fine style and action, and was sired by
Gen. Jordan; Gen. Jordan was by Membriuo
Champion, of Kentucky.
The fine ali-purpose stallion, Diomede. |
will make the present season at the stable of
'ohn Bouldridge, %one-quarter of a mile north
OF Prairie church, on the Emerson farm. at
$40 to insure. Diomede is ISL hands high. 7
years old, weighs 1.25O pounds. Also at the
same place and on same terms, the fine Nor
man stallion, Duke, sired by Dignity, import
ed in 1886 by Virgen II Brown, of Falrbury,
Ills. His dan is the mother of Diomede.
Also at same place and on same terms, the
splendid jack, Dictator. Pasturage for mares
from a distance free.
The stallion show, last Monday. was yery
small, most of the owners of that kind of
stock thinking 1t too early and cold. Among
those shown were Mr.. Jas. Reynolds George
Todd, a Norman, and a jack; Mr.. Jno. r.
Bushs Frank. a Norman; Mr.. j. ID. Robin
sons Howard Duke, a Membrino Champion:
Mr.. keene's Buford; H. McCorkle's Pat, an
Oriental; Doc Barnes Young Cadmus and a
Jack; and John Bouldridge's Ben. All agreed
that the show would have to be held over on
May 3, when the weather would be more
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-10
SALE

WHEREAS The Lafayette Creamerv .ssoo,
by their their OF e nrN'hg'o %s Missouri ~ "a corporation
the l!;a day of yuly. 1854, and rec card.
NJ 50 .h1aye'te county: Missouri. in bool
ana siXty-four) did convey to the uudprs,DnaS
d u conner. as trustee, the following descrihat
staa eseaIe situate IN The county OF Lafayetts
SIate OF missouri, fo-wIt: y part of a tr.cr nj
anu conveyed by Il. 4 Ireland and wit. ~
mh. Va noun, as trustee for Jane Price Inv
raenr na,5" hrarc'l J.. 1873, and recorded In The
ieInturr,s once OF Lafayette county, Missour,
IN pook ~, AZ page 277, viz ;-Comnenc;na a.;
Iie point where said Price &, act cornnrs wis h "'
V .ract OF land in the road leading from
lexington 10 Inc old Fair Grounds ami rInnina
lnence along the line OF said Price tract with ths
St,u ROAD IN n southeast direction one hundrai
tinn re, 10 u siake, thence in rather Il southwest
uIieGIioh anu parallel with the line of said Price
ahi i"Vis tracts, TWO hundred and twrntv f,on,
ieet 20 l stake thence in n northwest dIrect,on
:i't on a line parallel with the line of saii rno,i
lity ti'l ieet TO Il stake; thence in a somtb,vnS,
natect on IN On u line parallel with The son;h
=, u me Ievis tract four hundred and thirty.
uns itIj i'et TO \ stake; thence on n line
pifelirl with the line OF said road Gt'u
,eet t1D to n stake; thence along tho linz
IL wen sand Fric" and TevIs tracts six hundred
i NJ = 4. pm to'i,iee, to tie place OF beginning be-
,uS i lari % the soHthwestquur;er of section fbIr
.H-ioif CD. township lfty-one ,5il and RANCE
81 o,teln aSI (sD and containing one acre of
1"iidirGs and Improvements lhereon. ond ali
tms app lIhtus and machinery within said buIiJ.
c nn7a "tionsins TO sald party oflhe first part to Sc
c'tre me payment of a certain promissorv noie
paSaDle 10 Robert T%aubinan, or or,ier. for Inc
sum oitwo hundred and sixty eight dollars and
~ live cent, Nth interest thereon rs express
Gu 'herelh, anu, whereas, said promissory
note' together with the interest are
now past due and unpaid. and default has
- a. tnIue IN the payment thereof, Now
iiierri"re' l., he said trustee, under The provisI
.nn3 aaG powers OF said decd. at the reou.st n,
i've i'S i hoiitr OF SAID note. will, on
MAY 1lTH, ISS6.
tiWtt Inc lnfys of nina ~. -
noon AMI lire O'Clock in The afternoon of u ,he,
nay, III Inc courthouse door, IN the eity of L.
NIXON Lafayette county, Missouri. PROCEED
raid rear estate at public vendue. to the
mlsnest bidder. Tor cash, for the purpose nj
said trust. !"
alU.u n CnN~D
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-10
Semi. Centennial Reunion.

The fiftieth anniversary of the Christian
church organization in tins CITY will he .aIo
DRAFTED Oh April 18th. All the members Of
the church are requested to be present with
full baskets of provisions. All who have ever
held membership in this congregation. arc re-
queSted to he present and join with us in our
celebration. Done by order of the church
}. p. HALL,
JN0. E. BURDEN,
GEO. NJ. CATION,
g.. NJ. MOUNTJOY.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-10
THE ALTAR.

Married-In Lexington township LAFAYETTE
county, Mo, April s.. BY Esquire GranviIie
S,ayton; Mr.. LOUIS SEITZ and Miss MIN.
- A Richmond. Mo-, recently, by Elder
49,. Creei, MIR: ELMER MARTIN, of Gal
Z. HubbeIl. "' W.
- At Mayhem, Lafayette county Mo
Aprii l. by Elder Geo. P%lattenburr. ar
JERRi PROCTOR and Miss MERRiE n
a form r pupil of the e. a. ;. We
Mlsn the young couple every happiness in
80, AT Concordia, Lafayette county, Mo.
hPril l, by Rev. MIR. Kautz. Mr.. FREEZER,
WlPPERMAN.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-10
THE TOnE.

Died-i W averly, Lafayette county,. Mo.
npiI .. OF pneumonia, Mr.. JOSEPH DAVIS
~ Near austin. Texas, March IS, JEN
ME, wife OF Noah p. Collins.
n,evv Al Ms NIL Stirring, Ills. April I, of apo.
P,eAy, mr.. I'll. X. DAVIS, editor of tbe
hrown County. His, Democrat, and for.
merly of this. city. '"' ior-
q, IN sumner county, Kansas March
aileT an Illness OF one month, Mrs. ALICE
ME- vile of Henry Winner and nnIr
daughter Of William and Mary Jane Masser
Nc - AZ harlnette, Wis, March 81. 1sse
ME- CARoLlAE T.. stHENCk. wife .9 of
i nsr. AadlSon v. &. Schenck, d. d., and y
ThOs. Standish. ~ anu Mrs.
twin ohiId in.s cry q, recently. the two-year-o!d
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-10
HOTEE
BATES CITY. MISSOERI-

fTNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PIJR- ~s-
L CHASED the interest OF Messrs. L. Farm
Z. Waller and Il. IL Webber IN the 9It'I
above Hotel, wishes to inform The p7b- -E5mnA
lie tnaf he Will continue to furnish Inst class :.
commodatiOns TO the travelling public and Others
ON reasonable terms. The table viii he supplied
win the best the market affords; the beds and
rooms Will be clean aud attractive; the bar viii
dispense the choicest Of liquors. c:gnrs and
other refreshments, and the livery will turn oul
the incest oil rigs. Candidates and other drum.
mers VIII receive special attention. A liberal
patronage is solicited.
Liquors by the gallon at the lowest prices in
the county. ZACH. W. WRIGHT.
aprlOi3 prnnr.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-10
A CARD OF THANKS

10 those who supported me at the
poliS on last Tuesday for election "a
one or the directors to be elected to
the Pnhlic school board | select This
mode OF expressing my Appreciation
p"oiicly to each and every one of Won
respectfully, III. w. TURNER
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-10
BRIDGE

L construction. on ~
MONDAY. APRIL 10. A. D., 1856.
one Wooden SpIn-Bri igc, to be built over c,eok
about one-haif mile east of the 'sNasterson
brliTe.r near Jas. Rankin's. Letting ito take
pace at bridge site at O'Clock p. m.
Also on the following day,
TUESDAY. APRIL 90, Iss6.
J VIII et TO thn lowest and best bidder, for con-
on nraneh about one-fourih of a mile east of
iron FRIDGE on Bates CITY and Odessa road Let
ing 10 take place at bridge size at 10 o,cloct
a m. rians and specifications will be seen nj
i.ane ana place OF letting. Contractor to give
bonu Ior complying with contract as the law
"Irects commissioner reserves right to re;art
any or all bids. Il ID WEERINlJeoI
aprlUt2 Commi
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-10
Wall Paper.

We have now in stock one of the largest
and most complete lines ever offered in this
city. Our line of Interior Decorations and
Window Shades is simply elegant. ANY one
n need of goods In this line will do well to
give US a call.
mch2Ot4 NJ. F. ROYLE & Son.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-10
SPECIAL NOTICE !

we wish everybody to know that we are undersellipp anv
otner ohoe House in the City or County, and we propose to
III IN ~ ne prices deeper this week, and continue to undersell
III III until our present stock is closed out, and if YOU
=. M"N we { mean what we say, come to see US this week and
W VIII prove to you that we mean what we say.
Our Goods have long since been paid for, and we cot
oamages on our Stock, and, therefore. can afford TO
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-10
THE GkADLE,

Born In Lexington township, Lafa yette
county, Mo, recently, TO the wife of M
James Hillock-a glrl. "''
~ -, IN iiigginsviile. Lafayette county. Mo-
Naren oi'to The wife of Mr.. Patrick CauifieId
Ill IN Dover, Lafayette county, Mo-.
boy. "ii'cr-a
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-10
FINAL

NOTICE is hereby gwen to all persons inter.
~ esleh IN the estate of William Burns.
u ",f that me Undersigned, administrator
VIII apply to make Il fnal settlement of a.. a
estate, at The May term, 1855. OF the Pro
pate court OF Lafayette county, Missouri. to he
neSui, and held at the Probate court room. IN
in May, 1856. 'A'nuay
aprlOt5
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-10
FINALS ENT

Notice is hereby given to al. ners,ns ,r,cr
~ esteu IN the estate OF Gideon Flour nov, de-
ceased, that the undersigned, administr!;or
estate at the May term, 1856, of the Probate
court OF Lafayette county Missouri, to be bcrun
anu heid at the probate court room, in the CITY
1856. n " VI nTIS ~ may
aprl0t5 .dnInIN,i'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-10
FINAL EMIT

NOTICE is hereby gwen 20 an ncrsons m...
~ ested IN the estate OF Burr G. Pow
utGeased, that the undersigned, eyccu,
VIII apply TO make q final settlement of -,
estate at the May term, 1859, of the iroI. =,
court OF Lafayette county, Missouri. To he hem,
anu fieid at the Probate court room, IN The rit,,
1856 WII;I,W nnag IN Aiay
aprlO5 'nL.'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-10
FINAL

NoliCE Is hereby given to all persons ,n,cr,
- eslea In tne estate of Sarah Robinson
uSIeaseu, that the undersigned. adminislr.tor
VIII apply 10 make 4 final settlement Of So
estate at the May term, 1855, Of the FroI,atI
court Oh Lafayette county. Missouri, to be he,
sGn an9 Held ut the probate court room in Ill,
May, 1856. OREPr - E Y2m III
aprl0t5 "
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-10
FINAL III

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons inter-
~ ested in the estate Of Jesse F. A'Einson.
decd. that the undersigned, administrator. will
apply TO make a final settienentO of said estate Mt
the May term. 1856, of the Probate CONT of
Lafayette county, Missouri, to be begun and
helt ;t The Probate court room, in the civ
OF Lexington, on the second Monday in NAV
1856. RORERT NV on
aprlOi5 Adyninisiratnr
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-10
FINAL

NOTICE Is hereby given to all persons inter-
~ ested in the estate of Nathaniel S. DAVIS
deceased, that the undersi gned, adrInis.
tratriX. will apply To make a final settle
ment of said estate, at the May term, 1856. of lie
Probate court of Lafayette coanty. Missouri
room, in the city OF Lexington, on the second
Monday in May, 1856. 0
.. KITTIE E. DAVIS,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-10
FINAL TIE

| NOIiCE Is hereby given to all persons inter,
~ ested In the estate of Wiiliam Il. Cbans-
mmi deceased, that the undersigned, ayecutrIy
Will apply to make a final settlement OF
said estate at the May term. 1856 OF the
to be begun and held at the probate c"nri
room, In the city of Lexington, on the sseoni
Monday in May. 1885. '"
aprlOt5 ohoh,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-10

NOTICE Is hereby given to all persons in.
land, deceased, that the undersigneI' eXtcni ~
VIII apply to make a Inal Settlement
OF sad estate at the NAV term, 1850,
Missouri, to be begun and held ut the nrobnis
court room, In the city OF Lexington, on the
second Monday in May. 1885. "'
MAGGIE RYLAND.
opllOO Eypeutr,v
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-10
NOTICE

ETTERS testamentary on IN, e..,,o ~
- susan Thomas, deceased, were granted 10
the unuerslgned on the It'll day ~ AoriI. isSi
souri,. H'' VIE
All persons having claims against said csia;a
are redulfeu.t 10 exhibit them 20 me tor alIownnce
Wlthin one year after the date OF this notir" 80,
they may be precluded from any bennett OF sti,ch
estate; and IL such claims be nor exhihifod
"i'hin Two years t':ey VIII he forever barred,
NAPOLEON l.. BUCK,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-10
FINAL

~ oiiCE Is hereby given TO all persons inter-
~ ested IN the estate of Chansinr, Dickrn 4
ninIstrator and surviving plrfncr' vii ,," u
nlke II maj settlement; OF sad estate. nj ~.
MAY term. 1856. OF the probate court 81 i.Itv-
~. th county missouri, to Lee begun and held nj
.ne PROBATE count room In the CIV OF L,yIn~.
toh' on the second Monday IN Nav. IssG
aprlUta Suryiyipp n,rtn.r
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-10
MINERS WANTED

TNEN good long wall miners wanted at Omio.
Il Works new and dry; coal Is to 81 inches;
now paying 8 cents per bushel: will work all
summer. Take train to Iiondsll, Kansas, on
the Central Branch. Address,
aprlOt2 GABE WADE. Monoprr.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-10
To Buyers of Groceries In tbis
Market.

l nave endeavored to send a circular to al,
the Trade, and if any have failed to rece,yo
s"nh, as l found it impossible to procure p
i"ii list OF names, please consider this an IN
vltation to call ana SEQ nv new Trash s,oo,-
OF selected groceries,, which will ho eli ="
produce. Resnec,r,ur anu
''"1o' WM. S. CLAGErr.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-10
Seed Potatoes.

l have between 300 and 400 bushels of
good, sound, true-to-name seed potatoes for
Star, Early Maylower, Early
Ohio. Will deliver them anywhere about
Lexington. Apply at Intelligencer Office for
information. a1Ot2 TIMOTHY HOWARD.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-10
"spalding's Glue,p useful in every hon

"Spalding's Glue" useful in every house
You can't afford to laugh, dear girls,
Unless your teeth are white as pearls
Unless your mouth is pink and sweet,
And your two lips In rOsebuds meet;
And you nno supply this want,
But through the use of S%ozodont.
Laughter Lends a New Chnrm
10 beauty, when It discloses a pretty set o.
teeth. Whiteness, when nature has supplied
this element of loneliness. may be retained
through life, by using the fragrant Sozo-
don't. mcb9Ot1
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-10
Buggy For Sale.

A good second hand buggy at a bargain
Apply 10 mh21tf w. F. kERDoL.FF. in.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-10
H GRAVEN

fEhH!S sp'erdid Denmark SiaI-
Il Hon will stand the p,Csent "a
season at Ncttlswood, at $50 10 AU
haan kiNG RAVEN is a MAAN
Win perfection OF form; rSes N~V
III the saddle Ggits. He was sirea nv tho ,o..,
Sssf BY i ihe e el Mnsh'sg Gnnt Denmark. HIS dam
iIsaest horses now On the American Tnrt. W.
r ay MiEs, I:l3 and Majolica, 2:I5; dam an,
90 u,nns were by Capt. Walker.
urass Tor mares at 81 per montb ,,,
sponsibility Tor acc!dn nts '"' oo' no re-
aprloms Il. T0DHUNTER,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-10
SALE
WHEREAs, William S. Trrgg and,

| hEhEaS, william S. TrIgg amt siyr- 4
" IriSg, his wife, by their deed of ir,.t -
Ell the i2th OF January, 1851, ard recnr,,r,, IN
DOCK NO: Al, ut page Al Of the rrcor.-. n, m"
once OF The recorder of deeds fCr s:,,t. ,o,.,,tv ~,
Lafayette. IN the state of Missouri. raryrt.i 80
1he Undersigned trustee. the follow IN d,Ecr-I.,t
real estate, situate, lying and being IN thr rnu,.
ty OF Lafayette, state OF Missouri, town. ~
west nall oil the southwest quarter OF src,i"'
twenty-five (22); and ten acres on Inc ,.S, +,
OF the west hall OF the nOrihweat quarter OF sec
tion (22),all In township lCrty-r. giit tSl Of rt,T -,
twenty=seven $50, conta nIns In all n,nr.v ,g0i
;t"ies, hlore or less. which sad ccnyev.rc, yyaSS
made In trust to - cure the payment OF "A cert,ir
promiss0ry note in said deed described ana ~
interest due thereon; and. whereas. IL rnyli h,-
been made IN the payment OF saIl ROT, aod IN
terest, long slnca Past due. Now. tperpI0r, -.
me request OIL the owner and legal holder nf -,fI
note, hotlce Is hereby given that l. thr nm
designed trustee, in accOTtlnc. with The I..,,,..
and conditions OF said deed OF trust, will m, "
SATURDAY, APRIL Eth, lssG.
0her said property and real estate for s,;. a, ,,.
Tic auction, 10 the highest bidder, for ra.h -, ~ ~
courthouse door. in The city of Lexington "' II
" oil Lafayette IN the state OF Mtssour, Lt,""
tiie hours or ID O'Clock Il m, and > nI,I,.I ~"
M, OF That day, to satisfy said note ami y
est thereon ami the cost "i executing ths INIT
"c"I'u ROBERT TAYLOR.
lru.t..
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-10

A full line of ladies' misses, and .,,;l,.o.,
,'''e'S' At lowest prices. Cali and see them
Henry Wilker. aa.,",n
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-10
SELL CHEAPER

by nifty per cent. than any other house, and our customers are
gett'ng the benefit of the damages allowed us.
we are the Leading Shoe Merchants of the County. and
eS pc % keep In the lead. Weary the Finest and Best Line
ol ohoes' and can TIT any foot, from the widest to the narrowest
Our line of Hats are New and Nobby.
be sure and come to see US this week. and we will r1e,s.
and delight you by saving big money. Come and e pN"'e
W. we are at present located on Main Street. opnosite
Drug Store next door 10 Blue Front.
6H1NE~ caINN,
LEXINGTON, MISSOURI.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-10

LOCO yards Fine Brown Cotton, at Sc. '"
500 yards Good Bingham, at Sc. VI ""oe' IL DC.
12O pairs Ladies' Nice Cotton Hose. at 5c q no;r
d y pairs Chldren's Nice Cotton Hose, at Sc a nair.
y y yaras beautiful Brocade Dress Goods, at Sc a ward.
10y Nice, Neat Printed Handkerchiefs. only 20 q
iUo yards Good, Light Weight Jeans, at SIC i ward y"
l,ooo yards very Superior Brown Cotton. at &C. q vara
Arizona silver belt., 1886-10-09

A large puhlisbing-hatse states that il
generally employs as readers men and
women Of culture, who themselves have
done literary work; sometimes lawyer
who finds time from his professional du-
ties, or a doctor similarly situated, and
sometimes a woman Of refined education
qualified 10 do the work. When any
manuscript On a scientific, medical, or
special subject is handed in some recog-
nized professional man in that particular
is engaged Nearly all writer's bear a
part az the expense Of the first edition
ali new writer's do. II Is fact not gen
orally known that Longfellow paid within
a small amount Of the total cost Of pro-
duction Of his first volume Of poems, and
James Russell lowell paid all the ex-
pense OF his first work.--Chicago Times.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-10-09
HOUSES OF WASHINGTON CITY.

without the Darkness of New York Res
idenoss--The Apartment Rouse.
Washington houses have not the costly
features Of those in New York, bat they
have not also the darkness Of New York
houses. The New York residence in gem
eral has only front and back, its sides
being Theoretically closed up by other
houses; consequently in the middle Of the
house there is always dark place. In
what are called English basement houses
this is lighted by skyhght, the stairs
being thrown into the center of the
house, and houses of that class are conn
mg more aud more into request
The problem in New York is how 70
get the ashes and garbage out of the
house, because there are no alleys in that
city, neither through the houses nor
back Of them. Therefore the houses are
made high-stooped, the owner having to
60 up ten or twelve steps, while the ser
wants come out under this st9up With
the ash-barrel, In the English
basement houses the servants base.
nent is reached by stairs In
the middle Of the house front; in Wash
ingtou, however the obiiquity of many
of the streets permits the s,louses 10 over
lap each other, an,; exposes their sides as
well as the front. These houses are like
stairs which are turned upon their side.
The city in general being right angled,
while the alleys are oblique 70 these
streets, you can either have side win
dows 10 yoSsr house or large bays.
Washington is also going into the
apartment house business, having been
inspired thereto by the success Of the
first apartment house built here, the
Portland, which was supposed originally
b. he foolish experiment; but / under
stand that every apartment in il 10 taken
and that there is demand for more.
These apartments are adapted to house.
keeping, are all on one floor, and tho
building is situated where two broad
streets come to point, 50 that ii has
light and air everywhere. They retain
she absurd names Of English baronial
families for these houses. One is called
the Portland, another is the Richmond
aud another the Woodmont. There Ia
no need Of excellent names IL our own
region to put upon those houses, and it
seems very preposterous in the capital Of
the United States TO know no other
nomenclature than the lesvings Of Brit
ish feudaiisnn. - ~Gatll's Washington
Letter.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-10-09

81 Troy, Ohio, and the diseased cittle
originally came from one Of the sea-
board states. The cattle were sold at
auction and the disease made its az.
pearance. subsequently,, In Clark5s
herd at Geneva, H. Efforts were then
made to stamp out the infection, but
dealers aud stockyard men so stronu-
ously opposed this (claiming that it
was not a contagious diseascl that the
quarantine was relaxed. An expert
is of the opinion that every case Of
pleuro.pneumonia is directly trncga-
bic to Emhurst and Geneva herds.
Ill.,, l. .l,,. ...h A,., ,;,,o
.1 ~ ,,, f,.r. t,,o
>, w., ~ r, ~, ' in t ro o,
,,,a',,,,,I,;nat;,a IS hnrJ ,,.;,,tar o,a
.I,...,.L,,~.,,,,,,,,,,. ,.,,,i,h ~, ,.n5noo5 tho
,,I,,,,,, ,r.ott,, i, ,L, ,,ost IN 1880
Tboy will ror,or,bor boy from same
,,,ris or tbo ,.on,,a d. IN CoIorado ont
ua oIrost ont;r,ly disonnaarad A
n.,turoI ,,nsoo,,erco If ali This yeas
thot IN 1881 and 1880 cattIe fairly
Arizona silver belt., 1886-10-09
NC MultLnlLnatlon d Anhlae..


Perhaps no more striking illustration
of the wonderful reproductive powers Of
certain insects could he given than that
contained in new work BY Theodore
Wood, an English entomologist. 1t Is
assumed first that 100 apIlides weigh no
more collectively than a single grain;
and secondly, that only a very stout man
can weigh as much as 2,000, GOO grains.
Then il is found that il multiplication
were entirely unchecked, the tenth brood
alone Of the descendants Of single
aphis would be equivalent in point Of
actual matter to more than 100000, 600
of very stout men, 81 oile.third Of the
human population of the globe, suppos-
ing each person to weigh $50 pounds.
Boston Budget.