davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-28
Not a Congenial Atmosphere.

From The NeU York sun IRd)
II is said that a couple Of Mormon mission
aries are going TO start a Mormon church in
Southern Virginia. 1t would be wise for them
TO take life insurance policy before making
any vehement efforts at PROSECUTING. The
southern people are liable TO adOrn the pnions
of Mormon angels with tar and feathers. Nor
mon missionaries should go TO New England,
where they will find more congenial atmos-
Dlere.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-28

Capt Richard McSherry is in Washing
ton to urge upon Congress the adoption of a
joint resolution TO provide for complete sets
Of all medal, hitherto granted to comlemo-
rate national events. He was appointed to
tie work by the Maryland Historical So
ciety. He feels hopeful that the resolution
will be passed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-28

Poet Walt VIA man writes better prose
than poetry. He says: Though voices
and squads here and there will object to the
Presidents message, quiet thinkers every
where will be well satisfied
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-28

Trusts seem to be TIE order of the day.
They have extended to many things that
are made and sold. How would it do for
the Southern farmers TO form "A cotton trust,
limiting the production of that staple, and
thereby raising its price! Congress would
hardly be justified in interfering with one
of that kind
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-28

The name of Foraker seems to be fire.
quently associated with that of Mr. Blaine
in connection with Presidential ticket, but
no suggestions have been made with regard
TO the second place on a Sherman ticket
And yet, if Senator Sherman is nominated,
the tail end Of the ticket will have to be
filed out Wouldn't Mr.. John Jarrett, of
Pttsburg, Pa, adorn the position?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-28

A correspondent of the Baltimore 4u,cri-
can, who says be is connected by marriage
with the family, states that William Arm
stead Washington, who died some time ago.
was not, as has been stated, 1.-THE last male
representative Of Washington Two
nephews Of tho gentleman named, he SAYS,
are hving-one in Kentucky and the other
in Illinois Besides these, tire are three of
the name living in Mississippi The Wash
ington family will not become extinct in
the near future.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-28
CURRENT COMMENT.
Eis Massive Backbone.

From the Boston Globe DEM
The Republican organs that are unhappy
about the size OF President Cleveland's neck and
body should remember that 1t is his massive
backbone that makes him so.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-28
How Very Sad

From the NeW York Tribune tRep.)
Mr.. Thoebe has gone back to his shop, but for
every blow stIuc& by Speaker Carlisle at the
Industrial life of the nation be promises to
strike two at the political life Of Mr.. Carlisle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-28

ar. Charles Dickens writes to relatives in
London that he expects to clear 100000 from
his American tour. His admiration for this
country is not to be wondered at.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-28

Some of the pension measures considered
by Congress ought to be called bills to buy
votes -"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-28
Homelv? OH No.

From the Baltimore American tRep)
All this talk about New York ladies being
h0nely is mistake There are in that city over
my widows with fortunes ranging from $1,000
900 to Sl5,0J0,O00
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-28

Blaine and Foraker clubs are said to have
been organized in considerable number in
Ohio. What is ''honest John Sherman"
going 20 do about it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-28

''If Secretary Whitney" says a Republi-
can paper, will pay close attention to the
utterances of Senator William i. Chandler
for the next two or three months. he will
learn more about naval affairs than he ever
knew before" Doubtless Chandler is a
sharp, shrewd man, but he can hardly teach
Mr.. Whitney anything about naval affairs.
Mr.. Whitney is quite as sharp and shrewd
as the New Hampshire Senator. aud his
public record shows that he is not unscrupu-
lous. He has never Squandered the peoples
money on worthless vessels, and he has
never executed scheme for stealing the
votes of several Southern States.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-28
The Morning News in the City.

All subscriptions payable in advance, and
no paper will be delivered beyond the time
paid for. Special attention viii be given TO
Weekly and Monthly subscriptions, and
subscribers can make arrangements, If they
Gesire, to pay subscriptions at their resi-
dences, or places of business, avoiding the
Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-28

The Savannah Valley Convention at Au-
gusta brought out many very important
facts about the country adjacent to the Sa-
vannah river. Even those who were sup
posed to be well acquainted with these facts
were startled at the statistics furnished by
the generally undressing census tables
presented to the convention by Hon John
S. Davidson, of Augusta. Some of these
facts as published in our dispatches, were
as follows: THE convention represented
100000 people, whose aggregate wealth
amounted to 100000 900. The Savannah
river, whose improvement was the object
of the convention, drained fertile area of
800 square miles, in which farms
alone annually yielded products
worth $20,O0OOO0. The Savannah
river stood first in point of length
among the rivers of the Atlantic coast and
formed one-sixth part of the whole navi-
gable river system of that coast from Can
ada to Florida. If tide water navigation
We're deducted Savannah formed nearly one
third of the aggregate length of the Atlantic
coast rivers. Upon the improvement of all
these rivers taken together the government
had spent, up to June so, 1885. the sum of
$40, SOS, 2S9, or about 81, 1876 per mile while
upon the Savannah river, which formed so
large a part of the Atlantic coast river sys-
ten, there had been expended only 1914, 900,
or 1922 per mile
The opening Of the river is of as much
Importance to Savannah rs it is to Augusta.
That city has several railroads in operation
and others in course of construction, but
she has but one railroad to this city. The
river. when made navigable, will connect
Savannah with all of them, and win admit
her TO the benefits of Augusta'S enterprise,
rs we'll as to share of tie trade
Of the territory between the
two cities. OF course there has never
been time since the invention of steam
boats when there were not steamers plying
on the Savannah river, but its navigation
has ever been unsafe and uncertain, and at
certain stages of the river impossible. 1t
IS to make this great natural highway use
full at all seasons, and tributary to the pur-
poses of commerce, that it is proposed to
improve it. With the Enforcement of so
representative n convention as that at
Augusta the Congressman from South
Carolina and Georgia can hardly fail to
make an earnest effort for a liberal appro-
priation for its improvement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-28

George McManagle is a resident of New
York, and is OF age, but he cannot vote.
He lives in ii building situated on tine di.
viding line of four wards and can claim cit
izenship in none Of them. He is not kept
awake nights, however, as his inability TO
vote does not interfere with his business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-28

A paper in Kansas thinks Senator Ingalls,
would be a stronger candidate for the Re
publicans than Mr.. Blaine. Has the Kansas
paper considered that Mr.. Ingalls, would he
confronted with the opposition OF the wo-
mans suffrage Societyi
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-28

WOMAN in Lewiston, Ne, was nearly fright
ened to death while alone one evening recently.
by a series of mysterious and unaccountable rap
pings in her room. When her husband returned
he searched the house and in a far-upper cham
Der, found the terrible subject of the CHASTITY
raps 1t was little, half frozen, half-dedd bat
clinging to the curtain fixtures.
For over 100 years there has been in the CON
gregational church al Pittsfeld, Mass, a sunrise
prayer-meetng on New Years day. This year
the rector of the Episcopal church, a colored
pastor. the Baptist parson and the Unitarian
helped the Congregational minister conduct the
services, and among the worshipers were Sena-
tor Dawes and Congressman Rockwell.
, 1888-11-17
BOYS

Boys Shirt Waists from Is up
Boys Flannel Waists from So up
Boys Pants from 35 up
Boys Cassimer Suits from $2.3 81 up
Boys Fine Cassimer Suits from So 90 up
, 1888-11-17
UNDERWEAR

Ladies Merino Underwear, IS
Ladies fine Merino Underwear, IS
Ladies All Wool Scarlet Meuicated, IS
Ladies Lambs Wool, White, S1.30
Ladies Cashmere, Ribbed, in all colors, Sis
Ladies Silk, Ribbed, in all colors, $3.50
Children's White Merino, from 25 up
Children's All Wool Scarlet, from % up
, 1888-11-17

Thirty-six inch bleached Muslin. 5
Lonsdale or Fruit of the Loom Muslin, 81
Best Apron Check Ginghams, 81
Good Ginghams, 5
Indigo Blue Prints, 6
Best Indigo Blue Prints, 8
Dark Comfort Prints, 5
, 1888-11-17

Ladies Jersey Cashmere Gloves, 25
Ladies Kid Gloves, good quality, rs
Ladies Kid Gloves, Foster Hook, $1.25
Ladies ztra long evening Gloves, undressed, $50
Children Gloves and Mittens in great variety
, 1888-11-17

Perfect fitting Corsets, 35
DR.. Balls Corset, IS
Imitation G. P, $3.50
Genuine G. P, $3.50
L carry a full line of all the popular makes in ladies and misses
corsetS
, 1888-11-17
HOSIERY.

Ladies Ingram Cotton Hose, 5, 10 and Is
Ladies full regular made Hose, 20
Ladies Cashmere Hose, 25
Ladies fine Cashmere Hose, SO
Ladies French Lisle Thread Hose, SIS
A large variety of Ladies Fancy Lisle and Silk Hose
Children's Cotton Hose from 10 up
Chlldren's Cashmere Hose from 20 up
L am the agent here for the "Fast Black Hose" for ladies and
children. Every pair warranted not to fade.
, 1888-11-17
FLANNELS.

White Shaker Elannels, 1O8
White Shaker Flannels, 163
All Wool Red Flannels, 10
Extra heavy twilled Red Flannels, 271
California Medicated Red Flannels, as
Heavy Grey Mixed Flannels, 10
Heavy Blue Shifting Flannels, 43
Forty-fve inch Elder Down Flannels all shades, SO
Striped Jersey Flannels, SO
, 1888-11-17
LINENS AND WHITE GOODS.

Turkey Red Table Linen, fast colors, "a
Turkey Red Table Linen, extra wide, 321
Fine bleached Table Damask, 80
Bleached Napkins, 65 per dozen
Large Dinner Napkins, very fine, S1.68 per dozen
Large Size Turkish Towels, Is
Linen Crash, A
India Linen, 10
Checked Nainsook from 10 up
Bed Spreads, so
Extra Large Spreads, 95
, 1888-11-17
GENTS FURNISHING

Gents White Shirts, SO
Gents Half Hose at 10, Is, 20 and 25
E. & w. Collars, three for so
-Four Ply Linen Cuffs, 25
Gents Merino Underwear, So
Gents California Red Underwear, $1.05
Gents Flannel Overshirts from go up
Large and Elegant Line of Neck Scarfs from 25 u
, 1888-11-17

CLOAKS!

My Stock of Cloaks, Wraps, Jackets and Shawls is the large
ever shown in the city, and if Low Prices will sell them I al
determined not to have one left at the close of the season.
Below I quote a few prices.
Ladies Stylish Newmarkets, $4.95
Ladies Stylish Newmarkets, $640
Ladies Stylish Newmarkets, $3.50
Ladies Stylish Newmarkets, 1926
Ladies Stylish Newmarkets, $11.50
Ladies Stylish Newmarkets, 1880
Ladies Stylish Newmarkets, S16.50
Ladies Stylish Jackets, Fancy Stripes, $3.75
Ladies Stylish Jackets, Fancy Stripes, $5.48
Ladies Stylish Silk Plush Short Wraps, $1795
Ladies Stylish Long Coats. Real Seal Ornaments, $19.75
Ladies Stylish Beaver Short Wraps, Fur Trimmed, $3.50
Children's and Misses Cloaks from $500 up
Choice line of Shawls at almost any price
, 1888-11-17

Anything in the Shoe Line can save you from 20 to 40 per cent.
A lady's fine Kid Shoe for $1.95
Finest French Kid hand turned Ladies Shoes 1896
Children's Shoes from so cents up.
Ladies Rubbers 40 cents up.
, 1888-11-17
BLACK GOODS

Black Cashmere, double width, %
Fortv-two inch Black Cashmere, extra heavy. all wool, So
Black Henrietta, So
Silk Warp Henrietta, very fine, Sis
Black Drap dAlma, imported, S1.0S
Black Sebastopol, something new, $110
, 1888-11-17

Good Comforts for So
Good Comforts for $1.14
White Blankets, Double, $3.50
White Blankets, Double, 1884
Heavy Silver Grey, Double, $2.45
Extra Heavy Silver Grey, Double, sos
, 1888-11-17
DRESS GOODS IN GReA

Henriettas in all shades, 81
English Cashmeres in all shades, 49,
Double width Serges in all shades, III
Thirty-siX inch Cashmeres in all shades, %
Thirty-eight inch Waile Suitings in all shades, "a
All Wool Flannel Suitings in all shades, 40
Fine All Wool Henriettas in all shades, IS
Silk Finish Henriettas in all shades, 95
Fitty-four inch Broadcloths in all shades, 95
Extra Finish English Broadcloths, $1.48
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-12-19
Punnipg at Deaths Door.

A story is told of man who suffered
severely from ague, which neither medicine
nor charms could alleviate, but being ad-
vised to devote himself to punning became
so interested in the pursuit that he speedily
laughed himself into robust health. 1t aan
not be denied that hearty laugh, even at
the cost Of bad pun, is no mean thing in
itself, and has often been known to be Of
inestimable service at the crisis Of serious
malady. A physician visiting one of tic
brotherhood, who was in extremis, apo.o-
gized for being late one day, but said he had
been to see man who had fallen down .
well. "Did he kick the bucket, doctors"
groaned the punster. Again, the story is
told, if we remember rightly, of Theodore
Hook, who, as he lay dying, cncascd in
mustard poultices, was visited bya friend,
10 whom he remarked: "Plenty OF mustard,
nv boy, but very little beef"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-12-19
How TO Eat Soft-HoiicG Eggs,

The very incest way Of eating a soft
boiled egg is from the shell, says Table Talk,
of Philadelphia. Place tho small end Of the
egg into an egg cup, or you may stand it in
small napkin ring. The large or bait end
Of the egg should hare the shell removed
from it; then if you take away small
piece OF the white you have ample room for
salt, pepper and small piece Of butter,
which may be mixed with the egg without
difficulty. Long-handled porcelain tea
spoons are the aieest and only proper
things to serve with boiled eggs Soft
boiled eggs may also be eaten from a heated
egg-gass; the egg being opened carefully
and turned into the glass. Salt, black pep
per and butter are the proper seasonings.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-12-19
Telegraph, for Mariners.

A novel ectro-telegrapaic apparatus
has been constructed bJ. DR.. Paul Ia Cour,
Danish physicist. 1t projects steady
vertical spectrum, on which, with special
telescope, red and blue dots and lines are
seen to appear and disappear. These are
Morse signals, produced by the breaking of
the spectrum by the opening and shutting
Of little Sits, displaying the coiored dots
and lines. This is effected by an electrical
arrangement having lettered and numbered
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-12-19
A Roundabout Route.

"Didn's4 see you with your arm arount
q girls waist the other nighta' eyes,
was making haste to reach her heart BY th'
10 belt linen
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-12-19

worth In their business al least per cent.
per aunnm. DsducsIng from the amount
OF iaterest upon the principal and pre- emlum
Of these bonds for The time they had to
run at the rate Of per cent. The saving
Of 2 per CENT. made for the people by the
purchase Of such bonds, the loss Will ap-
pear TO be s55 7G),0JO.
This calculation would seem to Demon
strate that if excessive and unnecessary
taxation is continued and the Government
is forced to pursue this policy of purchas-
ing its own bonds at tho premiums which
1t will be necessary to pay, the loss to the
people will be hundreds OF millions OF
dollars.
Since the purchase OF bonds was under
taken as mentioned, nearly AL that have
been offered were 1t last accepted. It has
been made quite apparent that the Govern
ment was III danger OF being subjected to
com biuations. to raise their price, as ap-
pears by the instance cited by the SeGre-
tary Of the Offering OF bonds OF the par
value OF only S326,U00 so often that the
aggregate OF the sumS demanded for their
purchase amounted 10 more than Si9,-
10000.
Notwithstanding the large sums paid out
In the purchase OF BONDS, the surplus in
Treasury on the S)th day or Novem Der,
1888, was $53, .3i6l l0l. after deduct!ng
about 5000 Id, jl-t drawn out for the
payment IL pens.ons.
At the close OF the fiscal year ended june
80, 1887, there had been coined under the
compulsory silver coinage aei, <86, ,9Ss, 2sO
in silver dollars, s55,54,3l) OF which were
in the hands OF The people.
On the 3Jth day Of June, 1883, there had
been coined Se99, 7OS, 100; and Of this s55,-
$40, ,Y03 was ia circulation in coin, and
500, SS7, ,376 in 8 lver cert ticates, for the
REDEEM ption of which silver dollars 10 that
amount were held by the Government.
On the 5Oth day Of November, 1888,
Sis, ,57O, 800 had been coined. $6o, 97o, S9o OF
the silver dollars were actually III circnia'
ton, and S2S7, AIS, 346 III certificates.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-12-08
THE TOM B.

Died-In Silens. Germany, recently, Mr.
CARL LUDWIGS. q brother of Mr.. G.. G.
Ludwigs, OF this city. aged forty-nine years.
- In HIgginsville, Lafayette county Mo.
November %, fve-year-Old daughter of Mr..
L. Henke.
- In this city, December 8, ETHEL,
daughter Of MIR. l.. r. Kaufman, aged three
years.
- In this city, December 4. of pneumo-
mia, Mrs. CAROLINE MARQUEE, aged 90
years and 3 months.
- In Odessa. Lafayette county, Mo.
November %, of pneumonia and bronchi-
it's. EARL g.. son of Bowdrey and Lydia
Mediation. aged 20 months and 10 days.
- In this city, December 7, of general
debility, Gen. RICHARD z. VAUGHAN,
aged 76 years.
Gen. Vaughan was one of our most dis.
tinguished citizens, and we shall speak more
ut length concerning him next week. The
funeral will take place to-day from the resi-.
dence at 1890, a. m.
- In this city, December @. Of paralysis,
DIR. j. b. ALEXANDER, aged 6S years.
DR.. Alexander wal one of our oldest and
most respected citizens, and the most thorough
scientist OF the county. An obituary notice
will appear in our next ISSUE. Mrs. Alexan-
der Is In the south visiting friends. She has
been autographed for and the funeral will
take place on her return.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-12-08
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS.
December Term.

Present. Judge Richard Field; Sheriff
Chas. S. Mitchell; Clerk q. B. Daniel.
Robert Hale and D. g. Wade, depu-
ty sheriffs, approved by the court.
Butler va. Goodwin, dismissed.
Epperson vs.. Hall, change of venue
to Pettis county.
Mr.. Grew vs.. Mo. P. r. R. Co., con-
tlnued till April term.
Elizabeth Franks vs.. w. M. Franks,
divorce granted.
Jackson VS.: Cunningham, jury finds
for plaintiff, in sum of $40.
j. Simon & Co. vs. w. F. Purcell,
judgment 1924 81.
H~Ornbuckle ct al va. Robt. Ramey,
compromise and dismissed.
FL. Fl. Hendricks, interpleader, vs.
Fink & Nasse, compromise and dis
missed.
Sol. Kahn vs.. S. M. Starke, judg.
ment S279 90.
Sarah A Warren vs. Thos. A. Groves,
judgment, $1,211 IS.
Harding ct al VS.. X. G. Cable &. r.
Co., dismissed for want of prosecution.
Mo. P. II. r. VS.. H. q. Francisco, for
right of way, damages assessed by jury
at 5000.
Hickam vs.. Hickman, Judgment by
consent. 800 and costs.
A number of motions and filings
were made, but the above are the re.
suits in the csses for the term so far.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-12-08
THE ALTAR.

Married-At the Baptist Chapel in Old
Town, December 4, by Rev. +. Menefee, Mr..
LEE MITCHELL and Miss MINNIE
HICKAM.
- At the residence of the brides father
Jas. ID. Dyer, In Johnson county, November
Is. by the Rev. Mr.. Wilkes, Mr.. ROBERT
dREENWELL and Miss MATTE DYER
- In Hutchinson, Kansas, by Rev. Mr.
Stewart, Nov. 30, 1888, Mr.. John Richard,
and Miss Berta Taylor, daughter of DR.. K
A. Taylor, formerly Of this county. The
bridal pair have been here visiting their
uncle. Mr.. Robert Taylor, this week.
- Near HIgginsville. Lafayette county
Mo-. November q, Mr.. CHARLES AFTER
BERRY and Miss ORA GOLLIDAY.
- In Higginsville, Lafayett Q county Mo.
November %. bv Elder +. V. Loos, Mr.
ROBERT GRANSTADT and Miss LAURA
MCPHILL.
- At Independence, Mo-, December /,
Mr.. REASON f.. CLAYBORN. of this coun
ty, and Miss SUSIE WILLIAMS.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-12-08
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.
December Term, 1888.

Present Hons. Smith, Filing and
Benton; Sheriff Mitchell and Clerk
Steele.
Constables' bonds approved as fol.
lows:-D.C G. Hackley, Harley Klein,
John A. Taggart, Jas. NJ. Crowder,
John A. Fulkerson, L. c. Bailey and
w. Scott Thomas.
Bond of DR.. w. j. Mcdonald as cor
n e approved.
Treasurer ordered to take up bond
No. 1873 at 81 cents.
School mortgages ordered satisfied:
Adam r. Wolfenbarger, VIM. II. Pix
ingtou, Thos. L. White and Henry
Bellies.
New road, II. G. Bruins ct al, over
seer accepts, and vacates old road.
Maud r. Wilson. 9 years of age,
ordered certified to Missouri Institute
for the deaf and dumb.
New road, WE. Mckinley accepted.
School loan granted e.. f. Grau ,
al 600
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-12-08
w. M. A. Taps.

Cadets Hamilton and Dunn, who spent
Thanksgiving at Kan.ss City, returned to
their school duties last Monday.
On account of the low temperature OF the
chapel, last Saturday, the exercises of the
Dialectic Society were postponed until De.
cember IA.
The following is the programme OF the
open session of the Dialectic Literary Society.
to be given December IA
Meeting called to order.
Prayer.
Chorus.
BY the Boys.
Defamation: "Music in Camp"
Cadet e. Atkinson.
Defamation "The Hors,"
Cadet W. T. Damn.
Solo: "Punchinello,' ..........J L. M0ll0y.
Cadet F.. Russell.
Essay: sour Town."
Cadet j. X. Edmonds.
Defamation: 1.-THE Miser's Fate"
Cadet c. l.. Harper,
Defamation "Lasca."
Cadet X. M. Taubman.
Solo: where the Llndsns Bloom" ID. Buck.
Miss Smith.
PAPER.
Debate-Question, Resolved. "That q Man
Should Marry for Money"
Afirmative-W. s. Allen, j. b. Andrew and
+. n. Ostrander.
Nega;ive-N. o. Harrelson.B B. h. Brown and
q. W. Hall.
Solo: "Serenade." Schubert.
Miss Harriette Baldwin Jewell.
MISS Hollis ......... Pianist.
z
W. Z. Mccain. 4. s. Norman,
j. f.. Hamilton, W. Il. Boone.
Tom Sturges has been on the sick list this
week.
Lieutenant Harper received a visit from his
mother and sister last Monday.
A lumber OF the cadets received invitations
to the Gpen session OF the Iduna Literary
Society Of c. r. C.
Lieutenant Atkinson visited lady friends at
B. f. c., last Monday.
Everyone is striving to make the open
session a grand success.
Cadet Corder was the recipient Of . visit
from his father on Wednesday last.
Prot. Ryland took a lengthy trip out In the
country on horseback last Wednesday.
The boys, having returned from their
Thanksgiving visits are down to their work
in earnest.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-12-08
o A MINERS NOTICE.

now have my switch in at my new coal
mine. drift, at my Goodwin property and am
now ready to put in coal miners and want
10 to Ia miners. you have only to wheel the
coal $50 feet. you can load 1000 pounds on q
pit car, and this IS a nice place for you. 1 also
want a weigh boss, prefer a miner, want one
who Can write a nice plain hand, make PLAIN
figures, and II man who will work at any
thing there IN TO do about Il coal mine.
decstT J, q. MCGREw.