Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-16
Religious.

Elder Terrell will preach at the Christian
church tomorrow.
Rev. n. NJ. Richardson will preach at
Wellington Tomorrow morning and night.
Rev. Geo. l.. Leyburn will preach at Eden
view Tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Y. NJ. C. A. Baptist church, 8 p. m. to-
morrow. Subject Heb. 6:l1-20. 1.-THE hope
set before US
Rev. W. A. Crouch will preach at the
Greenton church tomorrow; Rev. Mr.. Dulin
will be ordained; no services in the Baptist
church here.
Daily services at the Catholic church, 81
o'clock, a. M; Sunday services 81 and 101
o'clock, a. M, and "a O'Clock, p. NJ, Rev. j..
j. Lilly, officiating.
There will be the usual services at the
Presbyterian church tomorrow morning
at IL O'Clock, and evening at Z O'Clock.
Rev. G. L. Leyburn officiating.
Rev. A. Dobler will preach tomorrow in
the German Evangelical church OF this place.
Morning service at 10:30; evening service at
1880, p. m. Sunday school at 9 a. m.
Rev. John Meyer, the recently appointed
pastor of the German NJ. E. Church, will
preach tomorrow at 1890 a. m. and 1880
p. m. Sunday school at ga. IN. Prayer
meeting Wednesdp- aight at Z.
Sunday school every Sunday at $3.50 a. m,
prayer meeting every Wednesday night
and song service Thursday night at 1880. p.
M, at the German NJ. E. church in this city.
Evening services will begin at Z 80 o'clock.
Christ church, 18th Sunday after Trinity.
Morning Prayer with sermon at 1890 a. m.
Evening Prayer at 4 o'clock, p. m. Sunday
school, $3.50 a. III. Wednesday evening SER
vice. O'Clock. Rev. John Davis. Rector.
There will be regular services at the Meth
| odist church tomorrow morning and even
ing, Rev. W. T. Mcclure officiating. SUBJ
~ject:-morning, Final d~eliverance," Elk.
14:13; evening, PHILOSOPHY vs.. The Bible"
Col. 2:s.
TIL Young Mems Christian Association
held its regular business meeting in the
Baptist church last Monday night, and this
being the end of The first year of the ~associa-
ton considerable business of Importance was
transacted. The report of the committee on
devotional exercises show that the associa-
tion has conducted a prayer meeting every
Sabbath except one since the association was
organized; which time they joined IN a mass
Sunday school convention at the Baptist
church. The association has now 81 active
and ID associate members. There was held
during the year sixty-one meetings. And
there was an attenda nee of 1852 persons, an
average of nearly 81. The greatest number
at any single meeting was 1872 and the small
est 9. The ASSOCIATION has collected quite
number Of valuable books with which ia
begin q library and any donations would be
thankfully received. There is a balance iu
the treasury of 800. 80. twenty-five dollars
was voted for state work for the coming year.
Henry Kramer. Walter Waddell, G. Phetz
ing, Walter McCausland and B. R. ireland
were elected delegates to the tenth annua,
convention to be held at Independence, Oct.
ober 18th to 31st inclusive. Though only
five were elected the association is entitled
to as many delegates IS will attend and 1t Il
desired that every one who can do so and re-
ceive the benefit of the convent on's meeting.
and manner of working. The following officer,
were elected for the ensuing year: President
8. j. Andrew; vlce-president, Ed. Taubman
secretary, J. r. Moorehead; treasurer, Ernes
Chapman.
Messrs. Taylor Il Reid sold to Mr.. z, w
Wright, October IL, 40 head of steers, 40, $3.50
at q cents.
MIR. Louis Gillen has sold his hardwar,
establishment to Mr.. F. P. Flager, late o
Kansas City, who will continue the bushes
at the old stand. Mr.. Gillen will remain wit
the new proprietor until spring at least, an,
+ cordially invites all his old friends and custo
mers to call around and get acquainted wit
Mr.. Flager. or whenever they may need any
q thing in his line.
Following are new members of the Lex
9 ington Democratic club:-J. r. Anderson
Ed. NJ. Davis, Richard Field, John Wilmol
Ed. G. Loomis, Jas. Smith, o. NJ. Steer.
Lee Peacock, j. B. Ruffner, Julius Macks
Jas. Aull. Herbert Williams, Robt. WilmoI
. Sam'l Gragg, Thos. Sawyer, Ed. Bair. Wn
Thatcher, Lewis Cooper, Chas. Young, eli
q Stewart, A. j. Dicken, Robt. Pickett, Sidne
Loomis. N. j. Caster, Fred Young, Mai. A
{ g. Young, Rufus Young, VIM. Benton, Gee
Green, VIM. Wilmot, Jno. Bair, BENZ. Stein
Jas. Lyons, Clark Salyers, David Ralstol
Chas. Ruffner, JnO. Carter, e. B. Youn,
e Geo. Young, Martin Lillis. David Heathmal
Frank Goets, Willie Lee. Thos. Hale, Wn
Curtis, Geo. Odel, Jerry Butler, Ferd Smitl
Jas. Hale. Street Hale, Jack Price. in
Keithly, VIM. L. Billiard and Geo. II. Blu
). lard.
The Charleston earthquake suderers benet
= concert at the opera house was a most enjoysb
one, and very successful from an artistic stanc
point. We regret that We cannot speak of 1t
length, but rs it was the debut before q LexinI
ton audience of MissP eebles, the teacher of voc
Y music at the Baptist school, WI cannot refra
from saying at least a word of her. Miss Peebl
is a charming blonde She was very becon
ingly arrayed III white, with some flowers
the waist OF her corsage. Her pIquante maj
"A ners upon the stage won the heart of the aud
ence, and as a distinguished gentleman in pol
tics who sat near us said, there could be
doubt that she could carry this precinct. In a
dItion to the charm of her presence she possess
q clear, high soprano voice, Of musical kin6,
III and eXcellently trained. All of her singing W
J. good, but the finale of La 1nka,
Is most beautiful selection, she sang in an e
er quisite manner, that Was Il treat to every Low
he of music in the room. Miss PEBBLES will new
lack for auditors in Lexington. Miss Grav
was also much admired. The receipts of I
evening were S92; expenditures, $50 55; net I
- | coipfs Ell AZ