davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-09
BOSTON SYMPHONY GLUE

BOSTON SYMPHONY CLUB.
Tickets should now be secured at Stock
bridges for the concert by the Boston SYM
phony Club, which will open the Young
Mems Christian Association course at CITY
Hall, next Friday evening. The advertis se-
ment gives a list of the strong attractions
pertaining to the club.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-09
MAR RiACES.

Index Soap starts dirt. but never the color
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-09
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Sold by all druggists ST. six for So Prepared only
by G. /. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-09
ParIor Furniture

ParIor Furniture
for ONE DEPARTMENT
have been bought of ONE
MANUFACTURER, and
enough have arrived to
show that for $500 we
can sell a SILK PLUSH
combination cOlOred PAR
LOR SUIT with diyan.
Nothing like it to be seen
elsewhere, and a beauty
surely. Then we can show
a HAIR CLOTH, Plush
Trimmed Suit for $500
only. PLUSH TOP Ia
BLES at from $500 to
$3.50, $4.OO and $500.
PLUSH ROCKERS from
$3.50 to $4,000. SILK
PLUSH by the yard, "a
inches wide, very nice,
$1.25. Easels, Reed Chairs,
Rockers and Work Stands,
beauties, i'm cOlOrs Natural
Cherry and Mahogany, at
Lower Prices than we were
ever before able to offer.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-09

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation;
Sour Stomach, DiarrhGa, Eructation;
Gives healthy sleep; also aids digestion;
Without narcotic stupefaction. oct5d&wly
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-09

Are free from all crude and irritating
matter. Concentrated medicine only. Carters
Little Liver Pills. Very small; very easy to
take; no pain; no gripping; no purging. Try
them oct}d&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-09

A. E. Chase, A. II. Files and Sarah A.
Chamberlain were appointed a committee on
nomination Of officers. The following Off
GERS were elected for tho aneninn ,ronr.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-09

WANTED-Ar rent of three rooms for fami-
M. A., No. Vernon Place. 81
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-29
TIE n. e Q. R.srHRoAp.


Its Recent kerOrt 8evtepvet-Rrcsis
dent SpeRccr's Policy.
The circular ct Measrs. John A. Ham
hleton 81 o., Baltimore bankers, issued
Friday, reviews at length the annual
report OF the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Company. The circular says; ut WAS
known that tha i. j. O. company origi-
nally borrowed from the Drexsi. Morgan
syndicate SIG, coo, 600 and that So COO, 000
OF the loan was liquidated by the sale of
az equal amount Of consolidated mort
gage oonds, less the diaeount ut which
the syndicate took the bonds, It was
supposed that the B. i o. Com
pany still owed the syndicate SIS, 000,-
900 and probably So 000, 900 10 81 000,-
900 to other parties. Consequently,
when the statement showa the eptiss
floating indebtedness TO be only IS, 700,-
600 and securities on hand that would
realize double the indebtedness, it is
surprising and gratifying exhibit. This
iRbors of the investigating committee
have so far resulted in cutting down the
much boosted of. under tine cid regime,
surplus from SIS, 600 900 to S23, 900, 900,
and the title Of this account has been
very properly changed to profit and loss
account. President Spencer's renGrkH
regarding revenue formerly derived from
the express and parlor car SER
vice would indicate that the sale
of the same was mistake, and
the excess OF cash assets over cash
liabilities indcstes that the sale of these
branches OF the service was unnecessary.
The statement does not show any pros.
psct of an early Fssunp,ion Of dividends,
aud we gather from the report that this,
to the stockhclders, most Important qpes.
ton depends greatly upon haw ipueh
more money is needed 10 put the road ia
d st. class condition and upon the main
tenance of reuaunerstiye traffic and pas
senger rates. To cooperation which
earns $40 000,000 gross per annum, re-
muperatlve or unremunefstiye rates
means success or failure. The policy Of
the company, as expressed in President
Spencer's reinsrks, is most oommendabls,
and if adhered to must be erowned With
success"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-29
Knxr coUNrr rrAennas.
The Programme for tho Fourteentl

eRnnat session.
Special Correspondence Of Gazette aud journal
SMYRNA. Nov. 2.--Superintandent l..
I. Handy has completed bis arrangements
for TIE tourtsenth annual teachers ingti-
tuie Of Kent county, which will be held
ct Camden, beginning on Tuesday,
December ath and continuing until
December 7th. The programme for both
the day sessions and evening lectures has
bsen carefully prepared, and Me-. Handy
will be assisted By Some Of the ablest
talent in the country.
The address of welcome on Tuesday
afternoon Densmb Der 4th, will be delivered
by John D. Hawkins of Camden. State
Superintendent Is. a. Newell OF Mary
land will discourse on HGrammar,n fol-
loved by Miss Leila Partridge on Mum
Der Work, Part l." In the evening the
Rev Or. Duncan MoGregor of Brooklyn
will deliver his lecture Grip and Grappie
of Great Men and Great Nations"
Wednesday morning Superintendent
Bessey of New Castle county will give
his views on "Tke Proper Use of Text
Books" and School Discipline" will be
considered by Superintendent M. A..
Novel;. Miss Leila Partridge will finish
"Nambsr Work, Part, III and "History'
will be discussed jointly by Mr.. w. II.
Barnett and Superintendent Il. L. Handy.
The afternoons work includes "Asso-
citation of Idea" by Prof, W. L. Good
ing; "Lsnguags Work, part l." Miss
Lelia Partridge; advanced Arithmetic"
Superintendent a. A. Newell; Language
Work, part g" Miss Leila Partridge.
Wednesday evening, the lecture will be
hxy Art observation-disclosures ma A Nntuatl, 1s1hSaOt
Boys and GIRLS"
Thu.sday mornings exercises will be
opened by Miss Leila Partridge, with
| "Traiping to Think" by superintendent
be given by Superintendent James FL.
Ward of Sussex county, and Geography"
by w. Fl. Barnett and Superintendent
Handy. Afternoon, Psychology for
Teachers De. a. N. Rsub; "Reading,i u
Mrs. Alma Sagen Welsh; Arithmetic, ("
d. 8. Etlg and Superintendent Handy;
"How TO Teach Reading" Mrs. Alma
Ssgen Welsh.
Thursday evening, the Rev. William
Collins Handy Of Virginia, will lecture on
"The African in America
w. g. Lake, principal OF the Smyrna
high school, will discuss physiology" al
the opening OF Friday mornings session
followed by attention" by DR.. a. n
Raub !, .,How to Prepare Reading
/ Lesson,n Mrs. Alma Sasen Weidh
''rhnroushness in Teaching" John q
Gray. Ia the afternoon, Analysts Of {
Selection" Mrs.. Alma Sasen Welsh, end
"istudy Of Worda, by Supt, L T., Handy
will he given, followed by the Teachers
Hour, with DR.. A. N. RaEb presiding
after which the report of committees vii
be heard and adjournment will follow.
Wednesday and Thursday evening"
Mrs. Alma Sagen Welsh of the Yves
Chester Normal School, will deliver I
recitation previous TO the lecture.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-29

The spells Of the city of Lachish passed
before me-" exactly ooinciding with
Isaiah.
The lecturer gave other remarkable and
iuterts .ipg illusra.ions. But the main
value Of his explanations went to show
that the prophets writings are not frag-
msntsry, not mere eollecanea Of items
but largo continuous grasp of the sub
ject in hand. Ee stated that the advance
OF Assyrian investigation has not ebated
one iota OF credenoe in holy Writ. In
regard TO Isaiah the proof by the yerifica-
ton OF manuscripts only discovered after
% centuries of secrecy chow the remark
sbie value OF his writings. The fact of
being able to tell history truthfully as in
the case Of the great prophet absolutely
unique in the light of the science of his
tory, and especially SO when the worth.
less nature OF the writings Of Greek and
Roman historians Is borne in mind.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-29
What bird is the emblem of vanity ?

aNV.
VINO are called the wards Of the nation?
After he had concluded Superintendent
besiey called on n Number Of members
and friends Of the institute for inpromtu
addresses. The following persons spoke:
u. b. Jones and e. Challenger of this
city. Mrs. L. II. Plat OF Kirkwoad, A.
II. Berlin, and G. W. Wallsce of will
ming,on, Cove 8. Harrington Of Odessa.
~ n Powell of laylur'a Bridge. =. O.
Mote OF Christiana, and DR.. e. o. Lyle
OF Millersyille, Pa. All Of the speakers
expressed themselves as being higaly
pleased with the proceedings Of the four
feenth annual session OF the institute, and
o. having enjoyed.themselves most heart
lily.
In the course of DR.. Lyte's remarks he
said the time he spent OF the New Castle
county institute was exceedingly pleasant
and enjoyable, and that the New CASTLE
county teachers institute would compare
fayorably with any in Pennsylvania. He
also spoke in glowing terms of the news.
paper as an educator and favored It's
introduction in the public schools.
The correspondents of the GAZETTE
TIE Morning News and The Eneaing
journal rendered, through A. Fl. Berlin,
their thanks to Euperintenden Besscy,
the secretaries and others connected with
the institute far furnish pg them with
information &c during the session OF
the institute. After readiug ths minutes
Of the closing session and the reports of
tho committees sssies Of resolutions
waa adopted on the death OF MIS- Kate
MeGovern of Hockessin. member OF
the institute, who died during the pas;
year.
A set OF resolutions sincerely thanking
the press Of Wilmington for their full
and impartial reports Of the proceedings,
the proptistors of the Jefferson and Gil.
pin houses, and 20 the citizens of New
Castle for the hospitality extended the
teachers during their stay hero, to Super.
intendent Bsssey aud the other able in.
structors who helped to make the insti
tute one Of the most successful yet held,
were unanimously adopted.
Miss M. II Il Withera and Miss Anuie
SCOTT, the present secretary and assistant
were unanimously re elected for the next
years. session of the institute. After
a closing address by Superintendent
BesHey, the teachers sang "God be with
us Till we meet again"
Thus closed ore o. the most successful
meetings Of the New Castle County
Teachers' Institute ever held.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-29
For a disordered liver try Beecham's pill
a 500, 900 CONTRACT.
The Brandyvvine Granite Company


The Brandyyvtne Granite Company
TO Improve the EreaNwaser.
The BYandywine Granite Company has
been awarded the contract for supplying
stone for improving the Delaware Break
water.
The work was awarded man named
Bangs of Fayetteville, N. Y, about two
months ago for 81 60 per ton, the ma.
terisl to be furnished by Chester, Pa,
parties. Bangs failed to bond for the
performance Of the work, and the gov
eminent has made Reward, giving the
job to the Brandywine Granite Company,
the next lowest bidders, at 50 % per ton.
The contract in round figures will
amount to 100000. Bangs, whose bid
was accompanied by security to cover the
loss TO the government in the difference
between his hid and that of the next
lowest party. in the event of his not
fulfilling his contract will he prosecuted
for the recovery OF $50 ono the differ
ence between his hid and that Of the
Braudywine Granite Company. The
work will be started early in April.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-29
A DcgnnI.er Arreated in This CITY.

Sheriff s. NJ. johnson OF Cecil county,
Maryland arrived here on Saturday with
rtquisition papers from the governor of
Maryland for the arrest of George q.
Turner, reosntly agent of the B 4 o.
railway at Child's Station, Cecil county,
Md. Turner il charged with aetalcations
TO the extent of $500 while agent at
Ohild's Station last summer. rs hos
been living here since that time, unknown
10 the Oscil county authorities who have
been on the search for him. This was
ascertained yesterday week when tele-
gram from Cecil sent to the police station
here caused Turner's arrest by the Will
mington police authorities. The prisoner
was taken away in custody OF Sheriff
JOHNSON at 10 O'Clock Saturday morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-29
Funera, of ,rhoa,as *. Robson.

Thomas K Robson, late editor Of the
Easton 50 -. was buried Saturday from
trinity p. e. Cathedral, Easton, Nd,
the Rev. j 0. Baton, q. D., Rnd the
Rev W. U Beaven OFF chatting. Ths fun
eral was largely attended by oitizsns
from all parts OF Talbot ooanty. Fifty
membsrs OF the JEFF arsonian D.moaratic
Climb attended the tunsrNl in a body,
marshsled by Col Edward Roberts. The
pali-bearers were Col. Thomas Hughlett,
Jerome B. Bennett, DR.. j. H. Il. Bate.
man, j. F. Turner, Alex. Chaplain ard
Edward Fl. Roe.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-29
ne Point with Pride >,

To the "aoqd name q, hone" won by Hoods
SRrsaparills. In Lo cell. Mses wnere 1t Is pre-.
pared, there is mo OF hood ss'ss pErilla sold
thon Of all other medicines, ana &c has given the
bsst OF satisfaction since ~ Introduction ten
yeAss ago This could not he Il ths nsdicine
did not possess merit. II you srffar from Inn
purS blood try Hoods BsrsspRriiix and reslias
It's peculiar curative power.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-29

Sheriff Allen handled the cat for the
frst time on Saturday, in the presence OF
about $50 spectators, in the Jail yard at
New Castle. Fonr victims hugeed the
post. James Anderson, white, took i've
iashes; James Wilsor. white, 10 lashes;
George Little. white, 90 lsshes; William
Tuener, oolored. 20 lashea The lashes
were lipbtly laid on.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-29
Hedge Company Organization.

The CentreVille Hedge Company Of
Queen Anne's county, Nd, has been
organized with the following officers
President, William McK4nny; Vice presi.
dent James Merrick; Treasurer. Jersey
Hall, and Secretary, Samuel Johnson
The dir. ctors are she above named OIL
GERS with the addition of jacob Pnsoy,
James sudlsr, Elmer ". CLARK and John
Brown.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-29

bougbt of the Lowery Bros the furniture
fixtures and good will OF the Milford
Hotel. BE will take possession December
LIST next.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-29
The new Methoaist ohuroh, {

The new Methodist Church, Cape
Charles, Va. is progressing rapidly aud
when completed, will be a credit to the
town. Ths Baptist Church, a beautiful
structure, attracting attention on entering
the town by rail, viii be completed as
soon as sufficient sum Of money can be
raised
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-29
Iord sackyiIie Departs.

Lord Sackvllle aud his daughters, the
Misses West, and Mr.. aud Mrs. Chamber
lain left New York Saturday for France on
the steamer La Bourgogne.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-29

To-day is important. Yesterday has
gone. Tomorrow never comes, Take
care of your cough to-day by using War
ner's Log Cabin Cough and Consumption
Remedy, II Is Q sure cure.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-29

The Rev. q. A. GriOo, A. 81, is III
amateur artist.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-29

NEW CASTLE, Nov. 24.-Fhs closing
session Of the New Castle County
Tesohers' Institute opened this morning
with prayer by DR.. g. o. Lyle of Miliers-
vile. Pa followed by q aacred song by the
institute, superintendent Houck OF
pennsylyaris, who presided ct the open
inv of the meeting, again introduced Dr.
Il. D. Lyle, who continued his talk froEi
yesterday morning on Grammar"
In the course Of his remarks he said the
Anglo. Sa1on ia the basic of our gram
rnetisal construction, and the Latin lam
o,age has very little to do with the con-
atrnetiou Of English grammar. He ex-
nlnined the origin of the different cases IN
Grammar and showed how they were
nsed. ty examples on the black. board:
u,s address lasted about an hour and
was exceedingly interesting throughout
PRINCIPAL 4. II. Berlin of ths Boys
Hioh.achool of Wilmington followed in o
80 address on the tart of question:
ioe.s BE propounded 10 test questions
10 The institute, as follows:
What do you mean by pairing IN oon-
gsess ? ,..a q tow,rd
nv What nat does the Indian call his money ?
F,om what is calico made ?
Why does it take eight shoes to shoe an
ox9 Fundamentally
why is q silver dollar larger than gold
How is iron gotten from the ores 81
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-02-04

Sunday school at the Baptist chapel IN Esst
Lexington every Sunday at 3. p. III.
Rev. TLOs. j. NARROW will preach al Well
lnRton the third Sunday in February.
Elder O.. W. Terrell Will preach at the
Christian church tomorrow morning and
evening.
Regular services ut the Methodist chu rch
tomorrow, Sunday, morning and evening.
Rev. w. +. Mcclure, pastor.
There will be services Mt the Episcopal
church Tomorrow morning ut II O'Clock.
Sunday school at the usual hour, 9:30.
Rev. a. DobIer will preach tomorrow in
the German Evangelical church here at 1890
q. M, and : p. IN. Sunday school as usual.
There will be services at the Baptist
church tomorrow morning at II o'clock. and
evening at : o'clock, Rev. +. Mennefee, offici
ating.
Services at the Presbyterian church to-mor-
row morning at IL O'Clock and evening al,
7 O'Clock. Rev. Geo. l., ieyburn, ID. D.,
officiating.
Y. NJ. {. A. Tomorrow, at 3 p m. at their
rooms over the Morrison Wentworth Bank.
Subject: "A Broken SPIRIT not despised,"
Dan. 1O:2-12; st. Mark PIP. Mr.. B. A. Ire
land will lead.
Services at Second BaDtist church Color
ed) every Sunday at IL a. N. and s p. m.
Sunday school at 2:30 p. IN. Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday at 8, p. Ill. w. II.
Howard, pastor.
Daily services ut the Catholic church, 81
o'clock, u. M; Sunday services 81 and 1O4
o'clock, "a. m, and q O'Clock, p. NJ, Rev. j.
J. Lilly. officiating. Excepting on the last
Sunday In the month when Father Lilly
holds service at Wellington.
Rev. +. Menefee preached at the Baptist
church IN this city last Sunday morning and
night, last Wednesday and Thursday nights
and at the Chapel Friday night. He Will
preach again to- morrow morning at II
O'Clock and ut night at 7 O'Clock.
Lexington District-T. NJ. Cobb. Z. f., ID
round. Waverly FEBRUARY 4 D, Brownsvllle and
Blackwater. IL, Il; Herndon circuit, Is, 10
LaMoute circuit, % 26: Odessa circuit,
March 3, 1; Mism' and Mt. Carmel, J, 4
Green Ridge circuit, 10. II; COrder circuit
Il, 1S; Elmwood and Grand Pass, II. Is
Warrensburg station, "a, %; Chilhowie cir
emit. "a. ~.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-02-04

THE ALTA

Married-At LIigginsville. january 81. at
The residence OF the Oficiatins clergym au,
Rev. :. 4. Ruffner. Mr.. GEO. L. HOFf-
MAN and Miss MARY. daughter of Mr.. A.
). GROW rs. They left for their home in
Nebraska, Wednesday,.
- Al Rich Hill. Mo-. January II. Mr..
WARNER DUVALL, OF Colorado. mud Miss
lZZlE daughter of h. NJ. aud Julia Har-
relSon, formerly OF this county.
- AT Odessa, Lafa yette county. No,
February /, at the residence OF Mr.. T.. V.
Major, bv Rev. J. II. Gauss, Mr.. q. A.
JEGGLlN and Miss KATIE HUkILL.. both
Of Calhoun, Mo.
= AT Sedalia. Mo-, January 20. Mr.. 4.
ID. GRAVES aud Miss LAURA MURRAY.
The Sedalia Democrat of the 3lst contained
this notice Of the event "A quiet wedding
took place AT the residence Of Sheriff ]. A.
Bowers, In this city. Yesterday afternoon.
The contracting parties were Mr.. TalialerrO
d.. Graves, OF MsyyIew, Lafayette county,
aud Miss Laura Murray. daughter of the late
Sheriff l.. :. Murray, OF Pettis county. Only
the relatives OF the bride aud a few intimate
friends were in attendance. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. John Heron. OF The
First Presbyterian church. The Young
couple, after receiving the congratulations of
friends, were driven to the union depot, and
embarked on the :45 train en- route 10 IIol-
den, where they will speud the honev-moon
with relatives. Mr.. Graves is u prominent
Young stockman of Lafayette county, aud his
bride Is a modest. accomplished Young lady.
fhr:! many friends extend congratulations
ana best wishes for future prosperity" The
lntelligencer Joins in the congratulations
which are showering lin on ToI. We viii
him and his wife much happiness.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-02-04
TIL OHADLE.

Born AT Hacketl City, Ark, recently, TO
the wife Of Mr.. Joseph Cash-a boy.
= In this city, January 30, to the wife Of
Mr.. David Hecker-a boy.
- In Corder. Lafayette county, Mo-,
recently, to the wife of Mr.. Frank Shultz-a
boy,
= In this city, January 81, to the wife Of
Mr. Philip Galle-s bow.
= In East Lexington. January 81, to the
Vile OF Mr.. Geo. king-a boy.
- Near Higginsville. Lafayette county,
Mo-. February /, to the wife Of Mr.. John
Hsggard-a boy.
- In Higginsville, LAFAYETTE county. Mo.
January 10, to the wife of Mr.. A. Alaways-
a boy.
- In this city, January 81, to the wife of
A. A. Lesueur-a girl.
- Near HigginsvIlle. Lafayette county.
MO-, February l. to the wife Of Mr.. George
Sutiles-a girl.
- La Bar township, LAFAYETTE
county, No.. February |. to the wife of Mr..
John Ferrel-a girl.
- In Corder, Lafayette county. Mo,
recently. to the wife of Mr.. Gus Frerking-l
girl.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-02-04
THE IOMB

Died -Near Oak Grove, IN Johnson county,
MO-, January 30. 1888, Mr.. JOHN BOW
aged about 76 years.
- At the residence OF S. w. Campbell
near blackburn. Lafayette county, Mo-. jan
uary %. Mr.. CHARLES b. GWATEIN aged
u years and 10 months.
- Near Mt. Hope, Lafayette count y, Mo-,
January III, of consumption, Mr. j. |. RY-
LAND, aged about Is years.
= At BOonville. Mo-. January Il, MIR.
FRED. HAERLE,b born ut Neckar, Gaardach
Circuit HeilbrOnn, Kingdom of Wurttem-
berg, Germany, In the year 1901, and immi-
grated to America with his family in 1890.
Came to BOonville in 1856. and remand there
to the time OF his death. He leaves five chill
dren, one OF whom Is our worthy fellow
citizen, Mr.. N. Haerle. Mr.. n. Haerle at
tended the funeral of his father.
- Ia this city. January 81, OF ~strangula,.
ed hernia, SALLIE, wife Of Mr.. Edward
kramer, aged "a years.
Mrs. Kramer was respected and esteemed
by all who knew her. u dutiful wife aud al
a1ectionate mother. She leaves four llltl,
children, three girls and u boy, aud II hus.
band, 10 mourn her loss and TO feel in IL
constant aud All schiug void. May'the faiheI
Of the fstherless I'LL the tenderer place of
mother TO the motherless. The husband an,
children have the sincere sympsthie les of al
who know them.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-02-04

- At her home, near Wellington, Lafay
cite county, Mo, January %. after u linger-
ing illness, Mrs. s. f.. THOMAS, wife OF
Chas. VI. Thomas, Esq, Of Clay township.
aged % years aud & months.
After suffering several years, during which
time all that loving friends aud the best med
icil skill could do, she continued TO grow
weaker until at last the sands of lie ran
down. and without Il struggle. and while
sleeping. she peacefully passed away from
earth and went home to God. Mrs. Thomas
had been Il member OF the Cumberland Pres
byteriam church for Il number Of years and
was truly u Christian. She leaves Il husband
aud large family of children who feel their
los deeply. for nOne can ill u mothers place
Weep not dear brothers aud sister. il will not
b. long until W. will all be called TO meet
mother and sister in that bright beyond.
A. ii. w.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-02-04
Grange Lectures,

Hon. Ava T.. Page, secretary of he Missou-
81 State Grange, will deliver public addresses
al the following places upon the dates gwen
ui II O'Clock u. m.:~-HigginsvIlle. F'ebrpar1
I; Cordcr. February :; al the brlcL >choot
house, on the Salt Pond roaS, near Mr.. john
Lyons, February y: Davis Creek Grangs
ball, February 10; chihuahua school huuse
February lIth. CiIIZrns o. al! classes Are,
cordially invited 10 nrtend these lectures.
WM. &. Bar
JA|[KsuN CoRDrR,
K. II. SMITH.
C0mmtNee,