davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-05
TltE INJURED.


Among those injured were Michael
Herman, Bernard Maiden, and W. Hymad,
all with scalp wounds. Bernard GarYey,
an old man, was trampled OH and severely
injured. Mrs, James Nardgn was taken
home Ill from the shock C4used by fear.
A number Of arrests were made and in
court the parties we're either iiued or dis.
charged i0rlack Of evidenCS. Mrs. John
Mason, 10 years old, Of Brooklyn, received
a confused wound Of the head during the
blockade on Grant street.
Superintendent Murray said that no no.
lice olllCetO wers hurt by the stones which
yere thrown. lie would repeat the trip
tomorrow II requested 10 do 90 BY the
railroad officials. Until there tt6Hhles
we're over he had ordered all the reserves
Of the force to be held on duty and In con.
slant readiness lor call In the station
house. He would need no militia. Tho
police were able 10 deal With any etier.
sepCy that might arise, In fifteen minutes
q biz force Of police could bs cgnCpntra.
ted al any given point.
A lnass meeting Of the car divers OF
the yatlous lines Of this city, who organ.
ised as the Empire Protective Association,
who are seeking to get tue same terms for
the drivers oil tho Dry Dock East Broad.
way aud Battery Lines 10 has been
granted TO the several other lines, was
held tonight.
Alter nearly iofly.tight hours oontlnu.
Gus session the committee reported 10 the
meeting that thoy considered O general
Tic up u 2 o'clock tomorrow morning tho
best means ot solving the difficulty, and
the motion being put and carried will be
pnt 10 force tomorrow lRhdayl morning.
The Sixth ayenus line dtlvefd after they
tie up will no. again 60 10 work unless
they set " 50 a day the eaine as The
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-05
Qas gntdItgeattfr,

To,. 70 auI ~ ROaFtesnth street,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-14
unhbertreffide Nn3iebung
l1eber cine halbe WsiQicn Derlccf.
Qpuiiiana @tate Qcttern So.

Diefes Snfitut spnrbe TN Sabre 1s68 fit
grNebnmss. unb Bobttbatisfeits 3tuede bon
Bee GtaatsIesisIatur fir ben 8eitraurn bon
finfmnbapanais Sabren gefesli@ iatOrportrf
nit einem RapitaI bon $1,000, 900, au nel6em
fe ieitber einen @eierbefonb bon $3.50, 900 bin.
auaefiat bat. Dur9 ein Neutrality-suspicious.
8otmm tuurben. ibre Redte Elm Etel bet sesers
t~pdrtigen Gtnatseonffitntion, ausslontnlen am
2. December 1879.
Sbre arosen 3tebunsen bon ein3eL
n en- ,Mmmmern fnben naouatlid TAFT.
Stencils pirb eine !Siebmng beri9oben. Man
Ie1e na9folsenben &lan.
@rpbe n1pnatlide 3teburg
in Der Gcabems Of Mufe, Stem Srleans,
Dientag ben -. Setcber 1886
100000 Eidets gu S. iebes. Bru4,
tbeile in Tanftel i'm VerbdltniB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-14

1,s87 Gepinne i'm Betrase BON $265,b0 o
~ amfraaem fir Msenten, fopie Rateu
fur Clubs f6nnen nur in Der Office tn Meb
Orleans sen,adt tueroen.
l@ese naberer austunft f9reibe man beutIid
bic gauge aorefe.
Wean i&ide @elb bur9 Bofat q ..
n, GrpreB Wonep Orber, Retp Ocri
@ediel uuf Nep Orleaus.
Briefe nit gurrencb nnberdnoert per Grpreb
Dir sablen gYprebtofen.
Wf. u. Daupbtn,
Nep Orleans, Ca.
Man a~breiire resifrste 8riefe unb fene
-. 8. Moneh Orbres ans auf bic Netp Orleaas
Rational Hanf, Stem Orleans, ga.
@bmarb Wccre, M9enf,
221 aeeauia StraSe, Gan autonic, 6eres
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-20
Al Noble H sband.

A man and woman who were evil
dently husband and wife, and probably
journeying to some point on foot, sat
on the steps Of the Mechanics block
with their bundles the other noon to
eat luncheon. The man spread a hand
kerchief on his knees and pulled out a
hunk Of bread, apiece of meat, two ba-
ana and two onions, and began eat
ing. The wife made no attempt to
help herself, nor was anything offered
her. The man got away with the
bread and meat and one banana, and
he was peeling the other when a law
vcr's clerk who had been interested IN
the affair remarked:
Aren't you going to share with your
wifepn
.Allus have replied the man as ne
Bit the banana in two. "and ! alius
shall. Here, Bets"
He selected the smallest OF the TWO
onions and handeElit out 20 her, M
she smiled her gratitude at the clerk as
she vigorously munched away.-De-
.froi Free Press.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-20
HOW to Address Foreigners.

Our language is nothing if not irreg-
ular and receptive. 1t takes words
from all quarters and Incorporates
them into itself with a result which is
in most cases most beneficial. / have
recently joined in the protest uttered
by Dir. +. Harrison against those who
would stultify and degrade it by mixing
with written and spoken English every
form of foreign photography so far as
regards proper names. l venture to
append to this a second protest against
the manner in which we speak of living
foreigners. In this, as in other mat
tiers, the French are logical. If l visit
Paris [ ana introduced by the French
man to his friends as Monsieur
Urban" A Swiss, a ~Spaniard, a Turk,
a Russian, an Asiatic, a negro even, is
similarly treated. Monsieur Is the
generic term of courteous address or
description. With our assumed IS
mopolitanism we try to be polyglot, aud
We give a man, when possible, the pre-
fix common in his nation. 1t is "Mon-
sieur A. Herr b. .sSignor Co.
.'Senor D." This is all very well so
far as it goes; but all languages, even
in their alphabets, are not known to
us. In the case of a Dutchman a few
may be able to say Mynheer. How
about a Dane, however, a Pole, a Ser
Wan, a Russ, a Turkp With q ridicu-
lous assumption Of geographical knowl-
edge, the residents on the banks of the
Danube r probably classified as Ger
a With the Russ. or the Turk. or
the Greek, we are. however. absolutely
at fault, and we probably fall back, not
upon our own language, but upon the
French. To us the foreigner who has
no other handle is monsieur. 1t would
surely be more convenient, more ex-
pedient, easier, and less pedantic to
call every stranger Mr., as we call our
selves. | am not very sanguine that
this plan will be adopted, but l am at
least content to point out the absurdity
Of which we are guilty. leaving TO time
and some better advocate the task of
reform Gentleman's Magazine.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-20
HI F.Ayed Them for Suckers

The New York Legislature OF 1906
passed a bill giving a Greene County
quack doctor, named John M. Crous,
81, 900 in consideration of his making
public "a perfect and infallibe remedy"
for the hydrophobia. The bill seems
to have passed the Senate, of which De
Witt Clinton, Joseph c. Yates, Ezra
LiHommedieu and other distinguished
men were members. unanimously, and
although it met with some opposition
in the House, it passed that body, with
some amendments which were after
wards stricken out by the House, by
sixty-five to twenty. The council of re-
vision, consisting of Gov. Lewis Nor
gan, Chancellor John Lansing, Jr., AM
brose Spencer, Daniel d. Tompkins and
James Kent. the great legal authority.
approved the measure, and it was signed
by the Governor. Crous was required
by it to give a bond in 80. 600 to return
the money with interest in 8 the
remedy proved Intellectual at any time
within four years, but no trace OF the
bond has been discovered. The pre-
scription called for such ingredients as
an ounce of the jaw-bone of a dog.
burned and pulverized; the false tongue
Of q newly foaled colt, and a scruple of
verdigris from a copper Of George /. or
II. Crous was a Hessian during the
revolution who deserted from the
British army. established himself at
what is now Athens, and grew rich
upon the credulity Of the people Of that
region. -Bufalo Courier.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-20
How to Keep the Hands Soft

INV w navy WAC AAoS4AA1 ooAS.
A little ammonia or borax in the wat
er you wash your hands with, and that
water just luke-warm, will keep the
skin warm and soft. A little oatmeal
mixed with the water will whiten the
hands. Many people use glycerine on
their hands when they go to bed, YEA
ing gloves to keep the bedding clean;
but glycerine makes some skins harsh
and red. These people should rob
their hands with dry oatmeal, and
wear gloves in bed. The best prepare
ton for the hands at night is white of
egg, with a grain of alum dissolved in
it. "Roman toilet PASTE is merely
white Of egg, barley -four and honey.
They say it was used by the Romans in
olden time. Anyway, it is a first-rate
thing, but it is mean, sticky sort of
stuff to use, and doesn't do the work
any better than oatmeal. The rough
est and hardest hands can be made soft
and white in q months time by doctor
ing them a little at bedtime; all the
tools you need are a nailbrush, a bottle
of ammonia, a box OF powdered borax
and a little fine, white sand to rub the
stains of. or a cut Of lemon. which will
do sven better. for the acid of the
lemon will clean anything. Manicures
use acids in the shop, but the lemon is
quite as good and isn't poisonous.
while the acids are.-New York IN
dIyst.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-20
a Lullaby Night in Camp.

4 n wall TENT, raLnel
than the "A" or wedge tent. We have
both varictie in our camp, but when
the winds are boisterous the wall tent
has q few fancy steps that the "A tent
can never hope to initiate. Night has
fallen. On the other hand, the wind
has gotten up. / retire to the cot that
Says down like a watering trough to
receive me, and the circus begins.
am not afraid hat the tent will blow
over--it takes a terrific wind to capsize
a well pinned, neatly adjusted tent.
But | don't see why it cant stand
still. / hear the wind waving among
the trees. / look at the cot where the
prince is sleeping and half wish ! hadn't
brought him out into this land of furi-
Gus storms. i lie down again. look at
the swaying lantern, and think l will
get up and put it out. Suddenly the
tent squats down like a collapsed bal
lon, and then before / can throw my
arms over the prince to keep the ridge
pole from hitting him, the tent stands
straight up three feet higher than its
best standing record. Another roaring
tempest through the trees; the four
sides of the tent bulge out until it is as
round as a Sibley tent: then it collapses
and sucks in until there is hardly room
inside for the lantern. Then three
sides stiffen up like sheet iron, while
the fourth flaps itself mad for no parti-
cular reason. The tent squats
again, and when it stands up this time,
the fly begins to flap and pound over
your head, faster than you can think,
with the roll of a muffled drum, varied
now and then by a crack like the shot
of a gun. Amoment's lull-suddenly
the winds seem to be rending the for
ests, and both tent poles, fore and aft,
are seized with the delirium tremens,
and SILVER and shake and tremble in
oscillating spasms, while the walls
dance up and down, futter, bulge, col
lapse and stretch, and the frantic fly,
''as fast as mill wheels strike" smites
the top of the tent in furious, loud
sounding whacks that make the very
lantern burn blue with fear; the moan
ing of the wind in the woods rises to a
shrek; under the impression that the
whole mountain is flowing away, /
spring to my feet, rush to the tent
door, tear it open.
The bluest skies, the brightest stars,
the loveliest night in all this land
greets me with the blessing of peace.
The night wind is singing softly in the
gently swaying tree tops, a lullaby of
the summer night, a liquid whisper, the
very undertone of the zephyr, scarce
so loud as the purling murmur of the
drowsy brook, Growing itself to sleep in
the starlight. That is all.
But why should it sound so like Bed
lam inside the tent? That's what /
want to know.-Burdette in Brooklyn
Eagle.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-20

The executive council of the National
Protective Tariff league Of New York
has conferred the honor Of its secre-
taryship for the state OF Missouri upon
Prof. WatcEhease, Of Washington uni
versity.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-20

Say, I've got the ~hiccoughs, Brighten me,
won't you" LEND me = fyea' Thanks,
it's all over ow."-Burlington Free Fr&s
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-20

Hannah Jane and Matilda Ann were
quietly discussing feet" when Han
nah broke out with.
IL hate big feet"
$50 do l." replied Matilda, "they
are always in the way
.And the Presidents wife,
"Wha of herP"
.sOh, she is horribly down on small
feet"
How shiftlessly vulgar. = exclaimed
Matilda.
Yes, indeed, she is down on them.
She is down on them everytime she
stands up.'-NationaI Weekly.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-20

Col Curtis, OF New York. states that
alsike or Swedish clover introduced on
his farm tyenty years ago still holds
possession Of the soil. He regards 10 as
preferable to either red or white clover
for pasturage or hay.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-11
THE TOMB

Died-InW Washington township. LAFAYETTE
county, Mo-, Dec. 8. Of heart disease and gen.
ersl debility. Mr.. SAMPSON STARR, aged
about Is years.
- At Concordia, Lafayette county, Mo-.
December 3. little daughter of Mr.. j. p. Lo-
hOefner.
- Near Higginsville, Lafayette county,
aged IS years.
He was buried in the Catholic cemeter ~
here, on Tuesday.
- At Kansas City, December 8, Mr.. E.
+. PALMER, aged about go years.
Mr.. Palmer was the builder of the water
tower in this city.
- In this city, December 8, after a long
illness, Mr.. JOHN Afford, aged II years.
Mr.. Afford was an old and highly esteemed
citizen of this place. He was q Virginian BY
birth. He joined the Presbyterian church
about a year ago. The funeral took place
Monday, the religious exercises being con-
Quoted at the house by Rev. Geo. L. Leyburn,
- At his residence in Clay township,
Lafayette county, Mo-, December I'd, 1886, of
heart disease, MIR. BENJAMIN P. PORTER,
in the 10Th year of his age.
The subject of this notice was born Dec,
18th, 1911, and was IA years, 9 months aud
Is days old. He was the son of Benz. W,
and Martha Porter, who lived from child
hood in Campbell county, Va, and were we'll
known and respected by all who knew them.
AT an early age the deceased engaged In
farming and afterward lear ned the trade of a
carpenter, in which occupation he WAS en-
ploved most of his life. In 1885, being then
twenty -four years old, he left Virginia, his
native land. and in company with Capt. Thos
Galloway and Street Hale, emigrated to
Lafayette county, anu arrived at Lexington
Dec. Is, 1885, and has been a citizen of the
count ever since. On the 18th day of
February, 1910, he was married to Ann f.,
Price, daughter of Judge Nathaniel Price.
Tie was the father of eleven children, eipht
sons and three daughters. Four of the sons
and three daughters survive him. AT q csmp
meeting held near Greenton, in 1s43. be be-
came interested upon the subject of religion
made a profession and Joined the Methodist
church and continued a consistent member
thereof until death separated the mortal
from the immortal and his soul entered the
realms OF eternity. He was 8 devoted mem
her Of the church, firm in his belief in the
existence of God, and faithful and Jealous in
the promotion of the cause OF Christianity.
he was d lind husband and father; a warm
friend, an honest man, u good citizen and
highly respected by the people In the commu
NIFTY in which he lived.
There is . land of pure delight
Where saints immortal dwell"
And doubtless the spirit OF the departed has
taken Its hight to that region OF eternal han.
piness.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-11
The Baptist College.

The following programme was rendered at
the Baptist school reception last Friday eve
Mug, when a large crowd of guests was as
sembled;-
Piano Duet-Fantasie from Freischuetz.
Misses Wallace and Richardson.
Sweetheart-vOcal solo Ralfe.
Miss Daisy Bryan.
Fantasia from Fraviala.. ....... Melpotte.
Miss Annie Ludwlgs.
By AlderbrOok vocal solo. ...... Doerner.
Miss Edith Leonard.
A Starry Night-serenade ........S Smith.
Miss Grace Myers.
Deb non VOler-yOcai solo $50, Douizetti
Miss BOxie Chiles.
BY the Sad Sea Waves-paraphrase. .Gimble.
Miss Berta Richardson.
Frayer-voGal Tosti.
Miss Virgie McClellsnd.
Polka de la ~Rein-caprice de concert. Raft
Miss Birdie Wallace,
Soaye immagine-vOcal solo -. M%eIcandaute,
Miss Lizzie Smith.
RecOilections of Home .........S Is. Willis.
Miss Hannah Launesu.
Bel Rsggio-vocaI solo Eo,sipi.
Miss A. '. PEBBLES.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-11
Stock Notes.

r.. M. Daniels. superintendent Of Liawood
Lawn Stock Farm, has Just returned from
Lawrence, Kansas, with the highly bred
stallion, Wilkomont, by Almont Pilot, dam
Warita, by George Wilkes. This is breeding
second to none, and by this purchase Mr..
shnltz has added much to the fine horse in.
terest of our county.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-11
sHERIFF'S SALE.

EDWARD L.. martin Ell al.
vs.
Patrick Lyons, Jr.
DY virtue oil two executions issued from the
ID Office of the clerk of the circuit court oil
Lafayette county, Missouri. one in favor OF
Eiw :rd l.. Martin and Charles G. Perrin, and
the Other 10 favor OF Henry L. ". Hartwig and
Ernest F. Hartwig, and both against Patrick
Lyons, Jr., to me directed and returnsble to the
December term, 1885. oil said court. l will, on
SATURDAY. DECEMBER ls, 1886.
between the hours OF 8 O'Clock in the forenoon
and five O'Clock Ia the afternoon of said day,
and In front of The court house donr, in the city
CT Lexington, in Lafayette county, Missouri.
during the session of the said circuit court OF
said county. sell publicly, by auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash in hand, all the right,
title, interest, claim and estate of the said
Patrick Lyons. Jr., defendant in said exc
cutinns, in and to the following described real
estate, situate, lying and being in the county
Of Lafayette and state OF Missouri. to-wit:
Part lots seven and eight e and 81, block forty
two 90. first addition to Lexington, described
as follows. to-wIt: Beginning at a point on
line of Laurel street on the east side of said
street, forty (40) feet from the Junction of Frank
lin and Laurel streets: thence east hity.three
(5SI feet: thence south forty (4O) feet to Frank
lin street: thence with the line of Franklin street
tfty-three t53) feet to the junction Of franklin
and Laurel streets, thence north to the begin
ming.
Given under my hand this I'D day OF No.
vember. 1886. JOSEPH W. BOWMAN.
nOy27td Sheriff.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-11
BuV the Rest

To the ladies' in Particular. The following
brands of flour are kept in nearly all the gro.
ceries in Lexington. The Excelsior is good
Golden Age is very good. The Swans
Down is very, very good. They all saw SO,
MODEL ROLLER MILLS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-11

Circuit court has been IN session this week.
Judge Ryland holds court this week and
next at W%srrensburg.
John Mounds, q negro boy, is in Jail charg.
cd with an attempt to burn the colored pub
lie school building in this city.
Esquire Bascom fined lobe Rulings and
Al Williams $50 for gambling. a few days
ago. They were both sent to Jail In default OF
payment
All teachers in the county are respectfully
requested to send US, each month, q list of
their pupils upon the honor roll. We will
gladly publish them free Of charge.
Mr.. Van Frank spo:;sn Of In q paragraph
elsewhere, was here y s,terday, and went on
up the river. There begins to be a good deal
OF reason to think that the Mo. P. people
really mean to build the road up the river.
The supper at the Christian church. last
Friday night, for the benefit of the parsonage
fund, was very successful. There was q
large crowd present, and, it is unnecessary to
state, the supper was q good one.
Pupils In Miss Cheatham's room on the
honor roll for the month of Noyember:-W.
Welsh, e. Weis. NJ. Powell. G. Morgan, F,
hltCuVIs SiooD Ot5tiuStiOh- . AkupfiNy I
Saunders, A. Smith, X. Trail, r. TGppe, E.
Venable, NJ. Lane, f. Lesueur, X. Kramer,
II. Kramer, f. Hoffman, NJ. Graham, A,
Bascom.
Bates City Our little own is still alive
and moving on with great rapldity. Wealth
er clear but somewhat chilly. Rev. s. B.
Whiting, Of Higglnsville, preached three in
teresting sermons to appreciative audiences
on Saturday and Sunday last during the alb
sence of the pastor, Rev. A. NJ. COckrell.
Mr.. Dan. Ewing, of MAYHEM, Sundayed
with the family of Mrs. Ewing of this place.
Mr.. Joe Cheatham. on last Monday
shipped . car load of cattle. Our school Is
not in progress, our teacher being called
home to the bedside Of her DYING
father, but will ieturn again next Monday.
Monday last was celebrated as the forlieth
year Of the well-kaown Hezekiah Bowman,
who was born In the year of 1915. Maple
street was thronged with kindred from vari-
Gus directions, who seemed tobe marching and
Counter. marching; as for the magnificent
dinner 1t Is not necessary to mention. for the
table grosned under the weight of the goose
Rnd other luxurles.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-11

The ice In the river blocked at this place
last Saturday night.
Read the notice to city personal tax delin-
warning is given.
Belle Jones Is in jail for obtaining goods
from Chinn & Chinn on a forged order bear.
ing the name of Miss Lucy Davis.
Higginsville Post :-"Rev. 8. B. Whiting
has sold hs interest In the Campbell coal
shaft, west Of town, for Is, 900, to Cept. A.. f,
Asbury."
The gentleman who took Mr.. /. W. Whit
sett's hat out Of the courthouse, on Wednes-
day. Dec. 8, will please return il TO him, and
get his own.
As Mr.. Edward Yingling WAS h king q CRATE
at Mr.. Thos. YOung's last Monday. the hearth
gave way, and he, the bricks, dust, &C., all
went into the cellar together.
Kirk Workup, u colorsd boy sged fourteen,
was hurt, Monday, at the Lexington Coal
Co.'s banks, above town. A lot of coal fell
on his right arm, bruising it badly. Mr.. Tom
Tebbs, who was passing by, kindly brought
him to town in his spring wagon. tie is get
ting along very well.
As Mr.. John Porter. Of Ray county, wa.
getting ready some days ago to see his dying
father in this county, his mule managed in
some Way to tread with his newly caulked
shoe upon one of his feet. and then to kick
him viciously in the forehead. MI. Porter
suffered severely from the blows, but mount
ed his mule and proceeded on his journey.
The following is q list OF the pupils on the
honor roll and class distinction of the Flour
noy schoolhouse Honor rOll-Annie Nor
| gan, Lizzie Mahan, Julia Waddell, Carrie
Flournoy. Eva spurlocl. Randolph Morgan,
| Mary Beall, Leonard Mann, Bessie Andrews
Willie Beall. Ella Buckley. Walton Mshau,
Willie Spurlock, Emmett Flournoy, Ssmmls
Reall, Eugene Bailey, Hettie kemper, Willie
McFsdden, Willie Bailey. Class distinction
Lizzie Mshan, 100; Annie Morgan, 100; julia
Waddell, 100; Carrie Flournoy, 100; Eva
spurlock. 100: Randolph Morgan. 100; Mary
Reall, 100; Willie Beall, LOO. Sammie Besll,
100; Leonard Mann. 100; Bessie Andrews,
100; Ella Buckley. 100; Walton Mahsn, 100;
Willie Spurlock, 100; Emmett Flournoy, s7A
Eugene Bailey. 99a ; Hettie Kempe-, SIS;
Matte Flournoy, 9S!; Susie Flournoy, 99a
Eta Besll, IS; Oniska Spurlock, 30.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-11
Fair w arning.

All persons knowing themselves indebted
TO yours truly, will please call ami settle
their accounts by January LIST, 1887. and
greatly oblige. diff HENRY WuEEP.