The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-22

These contain u grea. store OF new inforina-
Ion, and even the old facts are so presented
hut they strike the reader with new force.
the portraits Of western editors will be scan
led by the public with interest.
The ~cautata. .'rhe Flower Queeu,'' drew
another good audience last Friday night In
spite OF the threatening weather. There was
more attention to the details OF costume than
n the other performances aud the music was.
possible given with better effect. The new
aatures added mu;h to the enjoyment Of the
rcasion. Miss Pinkie Russell. whom we
ave not heard for some time, has improved
greatly In the volume Of her voice and gave
,er solo with fine effect; Miss Minnie Wink
AZ, who made her debut rs q %soloist, has a
,ice OF lovely quality, which she handles
18th skill and taste, while Miss Annie Chew
leased everyone with her sweet tones and
ad looks. MISS Lizzie Smith sang her
Nightingale Song very acceptably, and the
~eautfuI obligato accompaniment was given
\ Prof. BIitz on the violin with the utmost
rtistle dellcacy and beauty OF touch and tone.
he Heather Beli' chorus Of twenty -seven
tile girls created q sensation and they were
ewarded with d most enthusiastic encore.
heir stage drill WAS excellent and they sang
nelr music with "A most admirable unanimity,
or all of which Miss Katie Hollis added new
iaurels as u conductor. The net receipts
Amounted to the sum OF S42 60, which was
Skutned over 20 the parsonage fund oil the
y 3 apIi4t church.
Tn Workingmen's Democratic Club, of this
city, extended an invitation TO Hon. John G.
T'arsney, of Kansas City, to address them and
our citizens on the political Issues Of the day
on Monday night, September II, at 8 O'Clock
n. Mr.. Tarsney, who came down on the
-aning train. was met at the depot by a
. Tcsamittee consisting Of NC. Ben. Russell.
Chos. Gibbons, VIM. Hammerle and John
Price, ard was driven direct to the Laclede
Hotel. after which, accompanied by Mr.. Rus
sell. he made friendly calls generally over the
western portion Of our city until noon. AT
A O'Clock, p. M, iu company with Messrs.
Russell and Aull they finished up the canvass
OF our city, having shaken hands with and
aided TO his acquaintance no less than three
hundred. After supper Mr.. Tarsney held an
Informal reception in the Office OF the hotel
and for one hour there was a constant stream
az our citizens Of all classes calling on him
AT eight O'Clock President Russell called thu
~
meeting to order, introducing Mr.. Tarsne,
I'D hes peakIng for him the attention OF all
ruth the assurance that he would deliver
snch an address as would interest them. Hi
ar e.ch was mainly OIL the tariff issue. and w'
never heard "a more clear. plain, simple anC
weIl-defiued statement OF facts IN connection
with this question. The house was filed Ia
o~yerdowIng and many were forced to turn
away, being unable 10 get in. We saw many
yenubIicans, miners, teamsters and, in fact
q laborers, generally, were largely repre-
,.n,ed. Preachers, merchants and banker
l. were alse.represcnted. Mr.. Tarsney can b.
n Us hrR nlmbers present and the atten
ton ss&fe}sr ghat he did good no one will
(, t.1I- esking and on his return
J lie x.. 4 AZ calls until 1870 p. m.
..n~ Iai.{2I IL ><&A<,.6zhim by tho han,
n expreslsHf 10 with his re
mafks. lie istt 10y rne'da'