davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07

~uTpu. 425 931,17j $2'OiS I0p Dec So,9'IS
Iue Clearing House statement ~ iolOws EI-
changes 81 OIjl.5t5; balances. Sj.O63 ljG For the
week Excnauce SG7I, ,2OT jG9. balance ej4 ,73j41l
Money call ruled al ll2G3 per cent, ana closed
offered 1T i2 pr cent.
custom. reported at Washington today were
~ "t2 aud the internal receipts were - 4'JIi
lie United states Treasury received stsiuO National
bank notes fOr and for The week were
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
Diui0cn0 Notices.
RrrrrENcE-rIR,r NATIONAL BANK.

Tho toow,pg are Of the loans We no" ha'e 70 ~
and N uIargln oi sccuIly gSos some lues VI "0 ' ~
. -. "
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07

seller 10 days.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07

A. SARCUS
secretary.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-08
9puiIiana 9tate YetterD So

2Dnt1tafa 9tate yetterp so.
Diefes smfitut Durbe i'm Sabre 1858 fiji,
ersiebunss, unb @obltbatisfeits 8pede bon
Der StaatSlesislatur fir ben 3eitraum bon
fiinfnnb3panais Sabren seietlid incorporirt
nit eiuem 8apital bon $ $1,000, 0Oo, gu tueldem
tie Ieitter einen @eferbefonb bon $3.50, 900 bin.
a~uaefiat bat. Durd elm Neutrality-suspicious.
8otum pnrbeu ibre @edte elm Sbeil ber sesen.
w~drtisen Characterization, angenommen am
2. December 1879.
Sbre srosen 8iebunseu ION einael.
men @ummern fnben monatli1 fat.
Miemals mirb eine Siebmns berfdoben. Man
lefe nadfolsenben @lan.
Nuberprbentltd pterteljdbrltde Ste
bung
in Der Ncobemt Of Wufc, SEEN Orleaas,
Dienf1ag ben IA. December 1886
10000 Side.s su $40 iebes.
6albe S.. 6anftsl So. 3ebntels 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-08
Die Florence Niebtineale Der !3tns
berpheQe.

Die Florence Niabtineale Der &tns
berpfde9e.
Solsenbes 1T elm Nus5ug zines an ben
Deutiden 8efcrm Mefenssr in @bam.
b~ersburs9, Ya., sei&riebenen griefes:
Cine Wobltbdterin.
Oefnet bic Tbare far ae unb Mrs.
@inslow mirb bemeiien, baB ie bic aute.
rifaniide. 6lorentiner Wadtisan Der Sim
Der 1T. Dapon inb mir 70 aber3eust,.
baB mir unierer r@uip" lebren merben
ju iasen: r@eiesnet iei Mrs. WinslOm"
neil fie cerielben bebilhid mar, a5er bic
Yericee bes 3abneRs unb anbere Be<
iduerlidfeiten fir ainber b~inpes3ufDms
men. Wrs. Winslop's @Obtbins Snrup
nimmt ben ainbern bic Sdmerben unb
furtrt Dpientrie unb Dtarrbpe. gr
ntaht ben @aumen CART. befreit bon
@nt3inbEne unb brinst bas 8ino slidtid
bber Die Yericbe bes 2abnens htnues.
@r tbut serabe bas, mas er pcrsiett gu
tbun, gles unb nidt peniser. Dir pa.
Ben einmal Wfrs. Winslow geieben unb
fennen fe nur burd ibren- SDotbing
Sprnp fir Sinber. @enn mir bic Wfadt
bdtten, pirben mir fie als 6eilanb fife
bic &inber binffeIen = mas fe aud in
Der Ebat 1T. Der Snrup pirb in
alien Npotbeteu ~ Is @ents per 5laide
p~erfauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-08
sic nun. tpie i'd sic 70 fiber flaiFfi.

Sic nun. uie i'd Sic 10 fiber f%laiifi.
5iren fonnte2
Sawpbl, Wonlieur Gre.-.
Sic meinen pobl pfre2
@s mdre nun mObl fir rWoniieur
Gre"3eit geweien, MabemoHeqes Ddn.
be tpieoer frei5useben, aber er beetle
fi9 bamit f~einesmegs. Sic erinnerte
lbn enbli6: unb mo blsibt meine
3ei6nung2 -. Meine Mutter bringt
ndmli6 barauf, oab i'd gu 6iguren
abergeben ioa. 9as Genre, meint tie,
rperbe beFer be5ablt, als Die 2anof6aft.
...... unb 10 periu1e i'd mid BARN
felt Ginger 3eit. $500 N6, feben Sic
bod oas f6le6te 3eug oar nt1t an;
uie elenb mirb mein @etriBel elnem
Mteiter porfommen!
Nber f9on bate er bas 3ei9enbrett
ergrifen unb prifte aufmerfiamel
Muges bic Mrbeit.
Stun, nun, meinte er, bas lit iebens
falls Elm Nnfang.
Sic tpurbe bo6rotb ppr Greube:
Wirflid? Gin Mnfang, faset1 5ies
@tipas ober fd6ll6 aaerbings. fubr
CT fort, ni6t f9arf genug angeieben,
5u mentg Matur Drin.
(s@lab anf /. @eite).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-08

~ ~ $50 '
EnFbens nnn GamensS~pa nnlune
81. SIS NIB SO Nattf-esrabs
can ~ntonto- ...--------EeJae.
40beu losbtn erbaIten:
sbrtu 9trba. nub Mtnter . 8s6srf bon
8. 3 snbrett &gpbn @arten.
unb 8fnmens g an en-.
unttr onbtrla leus gratt arant- nub Sptaat,
Cameo, ftztt Bobuen ufo grbfen FL 4erbft.
~tFansupe. @inter. aossen uup grrae, billet,
SG i5SS 3 III III ernst ms! soma.
so #fnn6 Gil YaiD 8piebtl- Snmer.
200 8ulbeI e@ten Sobnfon @rass Saiies.
81ieus nnb 4niurs 0ras : Sameu, alfalfa,
f0t6en nth fDeiben &Iee- 61men.
aaenfen fur Sbos. WleIE!s s. Goa aentudb
Blue Grd1 SnifD 8fdge Die bxfens einfadifep
idriarn iaS biaiaIiea jBdf @daas tn Mdrtts.
aesnten firbit berabmteu
BrinIy Pf1ue ge,
Ylanet SamenfriQs, 9aub : @Hist unb
&uItioatorS, Belle &ttb Butter. 9 dueiDemniAi-
nen, 0nf. 3 Brs6t @urfimaf9inerl unb But.
Der 1ItenfIien, 8arrifon Broe & 60. gemif9ts
8arbeu, 5obtdtons 6olimirfarbsn q.
garI 8. Mufbs Bienenrauder, DOING.
Grtraetors uno wiener,
aats s. ben nitDriafien YreiF.a.
q. Huth e Sohn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-08
CALIFORNIA Weine.

9err s. 5 Meper, Wbolefale &
&etailbdnbler in Weinen, Nlamo Pla5a,
III Dor &ur3em BON feiner bierten @es
i6dftsreiie mad @alfOrnien suriifges
febrt. ct fam ieyt feline &unben unb
Gamilien nit ben befen 5Drten BON
CALIFORNIA; einen .unb reinem Sraus
benz ranbp perieben. &einen @alifor,
mia @laret perfauft er bic @allone-$1.
ports unb anbere unberfdlfGte Melne
finb ftets bel tim bprrdtbig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-08
Neme gSaarem! Mcme @aarem !!

$ GtnberelIaS d bzStpre,
@de 9ouftontraBe & Mbe. s.
6err Baum bonn Cinderella Shubs
tore bat bic 6fliden Mdrfte befudt
uno einen iiberraihenb reie baltigen
8orratb bon @duben fur Samen uno
Rinber, iomie ftir 9erren e~tngefauft.
Die Woaren finb por5igli6: oauerbafi
unb febr preismirbtg. Seoe camille
folte es ii6 5ur aufgabe MAIDEN, i, rem
8ebarf on S9ub3eug i'm @inbe=
relia Store gu faufen. Mlfo per=
geBt nidt ben
CINDERELLA S9ubsStore
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-08

Mrheif fir aae. $50 per ISOLDE nnO aus'
Nlulu saben. Sdone ausraifuns. Gin.
aelbeiten fr ei. -. g. NtderN
4,1l,eMn g~usata, Waine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-08
BUR Mptis fir Werff6erte.

Nom 1. Nobember 1886 an mer6en
alle 6euer- 8erfGerunss polieen nur
nod gin5abluug Der prdmteu in cash
abSeliefert.
Gannie 9.5loriaa, &.W. SAP & Co.,
%. u. 8onpnSe, u. Mope,
Smith & Co., Tran3 @lmenborf,
N. u. DOung, Sbos. 5. Braop,
Mgenten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-08
q d

q. 8. Tur & Co., go. 2ee gom=
meree StraBe, perfaufen bic f%einiten
6errn= unb 9amer : Wobetpaaren, fo=
mie S9ube uno &leiber gu erltaunli9
bi0isen preiien. I'm sefdligeH8 efu@
mirb gebeten. 81, 9,tum6W
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-08

2,279 i'm Betraae bon $522,50o
p@ Mnfraseu iinr Asenten, fotuie Slater
fIr Clubs tonnen nur in Der Office in Aep
Orleans gemadt perben.
@ese ndberer Gnsfunft fdreibe man bentltd
bic gauge abreHe.
Man idide @elb burh Bofal go.
m, GrpreB Mpnep Srber, Wetp Ocri
We&iel auf Wew Orleans.
8riefe nit gurrenep unberdrbert per grpreb
gGir aablen @rprebfofen.
Wf. u. Dauptin,
Stein Orleans, Ga.
Nan abrefiire regifrsste Briefe unb feut
.. .. Moneh Srbre8 ats uuf bte Neip Orleaua
Rational 8anf, Stem Orleans, Ga.
@bmarb Wocre, MSent,
221 leequia Strase, Gan amtonio, Seras
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-20
WENTWORTH MALE ACADEMY.

The Intelligencer some weeks ago
announced that the plastering of the
auditorium of the Wentworth Male
Academy was completed and that it
could be used for purposes of school
entertainments.
Whilst this is true, a visit to the
academy building reveals the fact that
there is still a great deal to be done in
order to complete the finishing of the
building as it should be. The lower
hall should be %plastered; the main
hall painted and glazed; and the entire
building needs painting.
Mr.. Wentworth has been very liberal
to the school. Beside the large sums
he has spent upon the school house and
boarding department, he has, recently,
expended $3.50 in plastering and
carpenter work, and as the insti-
tuition is N of public benefit
it is thought by many only fair
and proper that the public should
be appealed to for the $500 or 5000,
necessary to properly complete the
building.
We suggest that the trustees of
the school prepare all address to the
public as to the necessities in the case,
and that a soliciting committee be then
appointed to raise the required sum.
There should be no difficulty about it.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-20
THAT COFFIN T T

To the Editor Of the Kansas CITY
Journal.
Permit me to answer with regard to
your heading"Missouri Mollies. "There
is not one word of truth in the whole
matter. Some cowardly scoundrel out
side of the order wrote that letter. The
Missouri man who would prepetrate
such a diabolical act is unworthy to be
trusted, and would murder in the dark.
We hereby offer$5O reward to any per-
SONS furnishing information that will
lead to the Identification of the scoun-
drel that has written the same. We
will follow this blackmailing scoundrel,
and If we find him VT will prosecute
him TO the full extent of the law. If
you read the matter carefully you will
see that the heading is dated the 9th
and postmarked the 10th. The heading
commences: ''SIR:-I wish to inform
you," and finishes, "By order of the
committee TRY and find out who." We
will find Out who if they are not very
careful. The truth of the matter is,the
late election hurts some of them. We
have q very good idea of the parties
who wrote the letter; q man who was
black-balled, as we considered him
unworthy to become a member of the
order. If you will give this a place in
your paper you will oblige a Knight,
JOHN MULLIaAN.
Lexington, Mo-, Nov. Is, 1886.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-20
Il COFFIN LETTER.

EDITOR 1NTELLIGENCER:-I see by
the Kansas City Journal OF the 10th
that John Mulligan of this city takes it
upon himself to rise up in his majesty
and speak for the Knights of Labor Oh
the question of who wrote the letter to
Marshal Owen. He says "ue hereby
offer a reward of $780," etc. Now will
the gentleman kindly put the matter in
such a shape that when the guilty par
ty is brought to Justice, not by the
Knights of Labor, but by and through
the influence and efforts of parties en-
tirely foreign to that order, that they
may receive said reward. If the news
paper reports were true, Immediately
after the Wyandotte train wreck, some
knight in Kansas City, Kansas, said his
assembly would offer a reward of ST.
600 for the arrest of the guilty parties.
The perpetrators of that infamous out
rage were not arrested and brought
to justice through the instrumentality
OF the Knights of Labor. We have
never heard anything more about the
81, 900 reward. Some of the leaders of
the assembly that was to offer the
reward are nov in Jail charged with
committing the offense.
JUSTICE.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-20
Horticultural Society,

A meeting was held Saturday Nov. 10, at
DR.. Gordon's Office. The usual proceedings
were dispensed with, and only matters per.
tanning to the meeting of the State Horticul-
tural Society were discussed,
The meeting of the state society will be
on December !, s and 8, at Turner's hall,
where a large display of apples will be made
by our county horticultural society, as well
as by the state society.
DR.. w. A. Gordon was selected to give the
welcoming address at the opening of the
state society meeting.
Messrs. u. G. Phetzing, Geo. +. Maitland
and w. Il. McCausland were appointed
n committee to solicit subscriptions for neces-
sary expenses of hall rent, &c, and to re-
quest the aid of our hospitable citizens in en-
tertaining visiting members at their homes.
The other committees appointed are-on
decorations: Chas. Teubner, Phil Marshall,
Mrs. j, T.. Shultz, Mrs. A, A. Lesueur, Miss
Annie Maitland.
On R~eceptlon-A. A. Lesueur. George NJ,
Catron, j. S. Blackwell.
The society adjourned to meet on the first
Saturday in December at DIR. GordOn's Of
flee. CHAs. TEUBNER, Secretary.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-20
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS. Sarah p; Mulharen and Michael
w Mulharen, her husband. by their certain
deed of trust dated the 18th day OF September,
1854. AMI recorded in the office OF the rec rider
OF deeds TOR Lafayette county. Missouri, in
deed book No. 60. at page Els. conveyed to the
undersigned trustee, the following described
real estate situate in the county of Lufayett-,
in The state of Missouri, to-wit: The west hall
of the northeast quarter of section twenty
seven (2I) in township fifty (5D), OF range
twenty-six (26). which deed of trust was made
to secure the payment of u certain promissory
note. In said deed described. together with the
interest on same; and, whereas, default has
been made In the payment of interest on sa!d
note, when the same became due and pavab'e;
now, therefore. in acc 'rdunce with the provis-
ions of said deed OF trust. and at the request OF
The legal holder of SAID note. will proceed 10
sell the above described real estate at public
auction, to the highest bidder, for cash in
hand. at the courthouse door. In the city of
Lexington, Lafayette county. Mo , on
SATURDAY. DECEMBER llTu, lssG,
between the hours of = O'Clock in the forenoon
and five O'Clock in the afternoon of that day. to
satisfy said note and interest thereon, and the
cost OF executing this trust.
JOSEPH o. LESUEUR,
nOVyutu Trnlf.a
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-20
THE STATE HORTICULTURAL s0OI-
ETY..

The State Horticultural Society OF
Missouri is composed of a number OF
gentlemen prominent in their calling
ana estimable as citizens. Their work
has been carried on for years, and out
of their meetings has come much lnfor-
nation valuable to the ~orchardist and
to the cultivator of the garden. In a
state so largely devoted to these pur-
suits great interest should attach to the
proceedings of the body.
The society has chosen Lexington
for it's next meeting, and will be in
session here on December Z, 8 and 9.
There will be some sixty gentlemen
and ten or fifteen ladies, who will have
to be entertained by our citizens, as
that many at least will be unable
to find accommodation at the hotels.
Our people cannot afford to forfeit
their we'll earned reputation by neg
Letting to cheerfully extend the requir-
ed hospitality. The meetings will be
very interesting and should be enjoyed
by hosts anu guests together.
A SUN of money will also be neces-
sary to defray the expenses Of the hall,
decorations, music and servants. This
will not be large and it should be read
lily subscribed.
A committee composed Of Messrs.
Phetzing, Maitland and McCausland
has been appointed to wait upon our
people and make arrangements for the
entertainment of our guests and to Sc
cure the amount of money needed.
They will probably begin their anvass
of the matter to-day, and we hope they
will find their task a pleasant and easy
one.
Lexington owes it to itself to enter
tain the State Horticultural Society in a
creditable manner, and while it will no
doubt do so simply out of good feeling,
there is every reason to believe that
great benefit will accrue theretrom to
the fruit growing interests of our
county.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-20
Religious.

Elder Terrell will preach at the Christian
church tomorrow.
Regular services at the Methodist chu rch
tomorrow, Sunday, morning and evening.
Rev. W. f. Mcclure, pastor.
The Methodist protracted meeting at Hig-
ginsville closes Tomorrow. 1t has, We are
glad to say, been quite successful.
Rev. o. NJ Steward, of Kansas City, will
conduct the dedicatory services of the new
M. f. chnrch at Odessa, tomorrow.
Usual services at the Presbyterian church
Tomorrow morning at IL O'Clock, and evening
at 7 O'Clock. Rev. G. l.. Leyburn officiating.
Daily services at the Catholic church, 81
O'Clock, a. NJ; Sunday services 81 and 1O1
o'clock, a. m, and "a o'clock, p. M, Rev. j.
j. Lilly, officiating.
Rev. A. Dobler will preach. tomorrow,
at Independence. Sunday school will be con-
Quoted, however, in the German Evangelical
church of this place as usual.
There will be union Thanksgiving services
in the Presbyterian church, next Thursday
morning at II O'Clock. Rev. W. A. Crouch
will preach the sermon. Everybody is in
vited.
Preaching at the Baptist church Tomorrow
morning at II O'Clock, and evening at 7
O'Clock by Rev. w. A. Crouch. Sunday
school at Ga. M, M. F. Royle, superinten.
dent. Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening att O'Clock.
Bishop Daniel S. futile, of the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese Of Missouri. will be in Lex.
ington, on Sunday. December IL, when he
will administer the rite of confirmation.
There will be two services; at IL o'clock, u.
NJ, and 4 O'Clock, p. M,
The ministers of this city have formed an
organization to meet every Tuesday morning
ats O'Clock. to exchange views, report char
acter and progress Of work. and in all con-
venient ways to forward the work Of Chris
tianity and morality. This Is 3 most excel
lent thing to do, and one which if conducted
in the proper spirit will do much to anchor
ate all undue UNCONVENTIONAL differences.
We wish it abundant success.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-20
Great Excitement !

There was great excitement yesterday at
400 Delaware street, between Fourth and
Fifth streets, Kansas City. 1t was the open
ing day of the great assignee sale of fine tailor
made winter clothing, hats. furnishing goods,
etc. The crowd was so immense that hun
dreds were unable to get near the entrance to
the store, and the large force of clerks was
not enough to wait on the customers. The
managers have increased their number. and
will be able to pay more attention to their
customers hereafter. Everyti ing is sold 40
per cent. less than actual cost of manufac-
ture. as the sale must close In six days.
Mems fine beaver overcOats, - 80. guar
anteed worth Sl2 or money returned. Also
l 600 different styles medium and heavy
weight Overcoats. Mems handsome winter
suits, SO So, guaranteed worth $l3. or money
refunded, and 1000 different all wool. cassi-
mere, cOrkscrew, and silk and satin lined
suits. Mems dark-miXed heavy pants, 81 10,
guaranteed worth "a 80, or money returned.
Mems fashionable hats. 80 cents, worth SO.
Mems cardigan Jackets, Is cents, worth 50 %.
camilla umbrellas. SO cents, worth So. I'm
derwear and 5000 other articles equally
cheap at 406 Delaware street. Kansas City.
Sale lasts only six days. Store open from
s d. M. TO 3 at night.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-20
ANOTHER THREATENING LETTER.

Marshal Owen has received the fol-
lowing letter. 1t is dated as below
and postmarked Cameron, November
16, 1886.
CAMERON By COP.
Nov. IA, 1886.
City Marshal.
the Letter in the paper means buis.
You will get it in the neck as shure as
hell. you God Dam Son of a Bitch.
Yours Truly
One OF Us.
There are some indications that the
handwriting is the same as that of the
first letter, but hardly enough to make
1t absolutely certain. Marshal Owens
theory is. that it was written here and
sent to Cameron to be mailed.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-20
SHERlFF'S SALE.
.ou-W Rank

VS..
LucIen NJ. Major. ct al.
1(f virtue Of an execution issued from tho
ID Office OF the clerk of the circuit court q n
Morrison Wentworth Back andlagainst Lucieu
NJ. Major and Sumuel S. Benton, issued in thu
above entitled cause to me directed, and re
turnable TO the December term, 1855, of said
C .urt l will, on
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER l5rH. 1855.
between the hours OF nine O'Clock In the fore
noon and live O'Clock IN the afternoon OF sail
city of Lexington, Lafayette county, Missouri
during the session of the said circuit court q
said county, sell publicly, by auction. TO thu
highest bidder, Tor cash in hand, all the right, l
title. interest. claim and estate of the said
Lucien NJ. Major and Samuel 5. Benton, al
execution, in and to the log deSv
scribed real estate, situate, lying and being In
the county Of Lafayette, and state OF Missouri, j
to-wit: The northwest quarter and forty HOl
acres taken Oh oil the west side of the northeast
quarter, all in section eight (), in township
iorty-eIght tS), of range twenty i've (25) also
west half OF the northwest quarter except sew
enteen and one-half (1 ~ acres OF south end
thereof; also west half OF the east halt of the
northwest quarter, excepting ten and one half
thirteen tl3). in township fOrty-eight 1881 Of
range twenty-six t26) also the northwest quar- |
ter and twenty Coy acres OF west side OF NORTH
east quarter. and The northeast quarter OF thoN
southwest quarter. all in section eighteen USl 7
In township, forty-eIght HS) Of range twenty
hundredths III 80 1907 acres OF OF lie west sidd
OF the east hall OF the southeast quarter of s,clv
tion twenty (20). in township iorfy-eight ASH
Of range twenty five (25)
Given under my hand this 18th day OF Nos
vember, lsSG. JOSEPH w. BOWMAN,
nOy2Ctd Sheriff J
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-20
1861.
Grimes * venabie, Jewellers

That is the year we were established in
business. IS years ago, and we now have our
usual display Of elegant goods and will be
pleased to see all of our old, as we'll as
new customers, and show you a beautiful
line of fine watches, chains. diamond rings,
sets of jewelry, gold thimbles, lockets, lace
and bar pins, diamond and plain collar but
tons. sleeve buttons. gold specs and eye
glasses, bracelets and necklaces, marble clocks
and a large line of solid silver and plated
ware, table and pocket knives, razors, scis-
sors and pocket books. We are agents for
the best sewing machines, the Domestic.
White, Davis, New American No. I, Chicago
Singer. nov2Otb
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-20
THE DEATH OF Elk PRESIDENT
ARTHUR.

Ex- President Chester A. Arthur died
at his residence in New York, of apo
plexy, last Thursday morning at 3
o'clock. He had been hopelessly i'll
with Bright's disease for some time,
but his sudden death was not expect
ed. Mr.. Arthur made a conscientious
president. He was a gentleman in his
instincts and in his department, and Il
man who had strong personal friends.
He was a widower, with one daugh-
fer and one son.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-20

Is quite as much an assumption to dog
m~atically declare that it was not writ
ten by a Knight of Labor as that it
was. In our judgment the best way 10
treat the matter is to agree that it is an
outrage, and that it is the duty of all
good citizens to ferret out its perpetra-
tor and 10 bring him to punishment.
We hope the Knights offer of 800 re-
ward will be supplemented in some
way and that the guilty person or per-
c0ps NOV Ia nprobonIol
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-20
Notice of Change.

1 have this day sold my stock of groceries
and rented my store room to VIM. G. Eggles-
ton and S. S. Reeder. All persons having
claims against me will oblige me by present.
ing them for settlement. All persons owing
me will save trouble and expense by calling
on me at my old stand and paying up, 1
want it distinctly understood by those who
owe me, that IN giving this notice to them |
mean business. most heartily recommend
Messrs. Eggleston and Reeder to my old
friends and customers. They will find them
clever and pleasant gentlemen and fair deal
ers. and 1 hope they will give to them that
liberal patronage they have heretofore ex-
tended to me, and for which l herewith
tender my thanks. 13ff S.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-20

The Intelligencer is under obligations
to Secretary of State McGrath tor a very
complete report of the results in the
state election. 1t shows that Judge
Brace, the head of the democratic tick
ct, received a majority over Mr.. Ora
vens, republican, of 5O,636; being a
material increase of the majority given
the democratic ticket two years ago.
Mr.. Coleman's majority over his re-
publican competitor, is 1882.