davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
SUNDAY. .............JULY IA. 1889
Mahone's Victims.

It is to be hoped that the northern peo-
l,lo viii learn after awhile that "MAHoNE,
Virginia" does not feel himself obliged TO
tell the ",shoe truth at all times. though
be may claim that what he does tell is the
rruth. The Philadelphia Press is one OF
MAaoNK's victims, as the following COM
ment upon a table prepared by MALONE
VII testify
at Is impossible TO ignore the. fact,
however. that under General Mahone's
management the Republican vote in Viz
pima has shown strong and steady al,
vance. The following table OF the poll
fur The past seven years will make this fact
clear
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14

In answer to a query put by us the
Cincinnati Commercial CARTE tells us that
for some time General BEATTY has not sup
ported Republican candidate for Gov
ernor, and the Republicans don't care a
cent whether he supports their candidate
OF not.
The same paper adds:
"As to the last remark Of our worthy
friend the Dispatch we will give It the
straight information that Governor Fora
ker is candidate for Governor OF ONO;
and he is not candidate for the United
States senatorship because he does not
want it. Is that plain enough for your"
BY no means. 1t is an evasion of the
question. You said that the Republicans
of Ohio wers looking for larger game than
FoRAKER when they looked out for their
next United States senator. Do you really
believe that FORAKER does not want to be
United States senator?-o that he will
consider himself pledged not to accept the
place il offered to him? Don't you still
concede that he is q " small-potato" candi-
date if he is a candidate for the Senate?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14

That venerable and devout man Of God,
Rev. William NJ. Dame, formerly of Dan
Vile. Va. hike all true. honest, and sincere
sons of the South, has no recantations or
excuses to make for the part hey ok in the
war of Observation-Disclosures
The Rev. WILLIAM NJ. is not the "vene-
rable" DANE, but his soma veritable
"chip of the old block" Both father and
son are men of whom Virginia may well
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
Prisoners suf1oested In jail.
lBY telegraph % tho Dispatch.l

JAcKsoSyrLLE, 0Rx.. July iS.-Yesterday
morning the jail containing three prisoners
was discovered TO be on FIRE. Before the
cells could be reached the prisoners had
suhocsted. The origin Of the FIRE Is 2 mat
prisoners we're Newton Cook, of Tennes-
see, aged ffty-six; Henry Hoover, family
In Michigan, aged ffty-Gye, an honora-
biy-diseharged Union soldier, and Frank
Warner, aged nineteen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14

1.-THE grand jury of New York has in
dicted a poor lone woman for being COM
mon scold." And yet Colonel SHEPARD, Of
the Mail and Express, runs at large, and
there is no talk of failing him. New York
is queer village.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14

The Philadelphia Inquirer says; Ask
any player or manager where to find the
best show town in the country, and be
will point out Philadelphia very quickly"
"ShnW town is good.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
"CTILL BooMING."-THE
" l4-su. Tu&Th

s. - TILL BOOMING G.. THE
D"TH0M PsON'S BkoMISE-ARsESIC
SPRING WATER came Into the market la me
summer Of 1887. 10 ninety days is wonderful
medicinal virtue became 80 well known that ne
agents lPolk Miller q Coz had 70 publish q cir
cuiar asking tho people not ~ buy IL during The
time In which their supply was limited, II thsy
could possibly get along witboo, II bat leave II
for those upon whom disease had gotten nrfn
hold. This was remarkable state OF things, ss
IL generally takes great deal OF pushing and
newspaper "puf1iugF " make new thing 80.
The news OF the discovery OF this water travelled
"ou the wings ~ tho wind aud orders for over
"two thous and" cases were looked Tor delivery
whom the weather permitted It's transportation.
Its repa -stion has spread 70 such al extent that
over twenty thousand cases have been hauled
over rough mountain roads for shipment 10
nearly every town and hamlet IN the United
states The southwestern part OF virginia,
though rich In mineral ores and noted for its
nno cattle and beautiful scenery. will hsve
wider reputation on account OF this "eessofatsd
watern than from any Other cause. to elects
In curing "DyspepsiA, sick Headache, fezema
Biliousness, Diseases on She Mucous Membrane,
and n az most dreaded Of all troubled Insomnia
ana Tired Brain" aro we'll know a 20 many VI the
leading members Of tho medical frsternity. and
every day comes the gratifying news o. lss great
healing power. Leuers como from ihe North.
south. ka,t, and west addressed to tho COM
pany's agenta. inquirinE vhers Il can 10 had In
their secuons. From "four cases. sold In the
ci<y OF Richmond IN July. 1881, has sprwng such
general demand that to-day Il can be found In
send - 10 your druggist and try IL u - sold
everywhere Drop postAi-card 10 POLK MIL
ikh q Co. General Agents, asking for pam
pblet containing tho Analysis. CorttncAlcs, aud
wsiAs uSw.fxsa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14

THE Gar has suppressed the Lutheran
Church in his domains. There were three
wears ago about 10000 members of this
body in the Russias, mostly in the Baltic
provinces" Russia seems determined to
make Germany hit her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14

1.-THE prevailing doubts as to the efficacy
Of electricity in capital punishment admit
of very simple solution" Yes, let the
condemned man catch hold of an overhead
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14

| LACE CAPS al 20. 60. as. and sc. -Fredenheims
prices 81. 70, tl.2g. tL4s, and N.oS ,s.
TOURIST RUFFLING at 10c. box OF yards
| TOURIST RUFFLTNG At i9c. q box worth 5oc'
| FREDENHEIM'S FANCY RIBBONS which ne
sold from 80 TO $50. a yard wo oner nice Sc
lection from 10 TO 35c. yard;
SASH RIBBONS al p and DIS. a yar1
DRESS BRAIDs from the Fredonheim sale at
o0c. = yard worth 7Jc.:
| sURAH SILKS from the FredeDheim sale az
gqc n yard worth 75c.:
SWISS FLOUNCfNGs from tho Fredenheim sale
Mt 81 40, 60, 75c. and 81 a yard, worth lus'
double:
BEADED FRINGE from the Fredenbelm sale at
80. IS, and 62c. yard worth 10 $780, anu
CHiIDRES'S pLUsH CLOAKs from the Fredcn.-
helm sale They are - little unsehaonaDic IL
is true. but the prices are, too, ana we OK
poet 70 sell them ere the season approacne';
| Ask 10 see the kOSALIECORSEr.e extra long ana
made OF nne Couril. would be cheap at 'oc'
Unr price 5Oc.. all sizes
| CHENILLE BALLS and TASsELS from the rre-
denhein sale His price 60c dozen, our
| price l5c : his price 81. 25 n dozen. our price
10, You will want these later on for fancy
work, so come early and got the choice OF inc
The best iOc. CHALLIEs down now 10 SIC.
The fine wove cHALLIEs were soc. down to
our o}ier Of LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS ut exc. has
been sumner. Our assortment OF elzos
is yet complete. and this price will continue
until the entire To- is sold
GRNTLEMEN'S WHITE LAWN TIES at &C.
PERSIAN s1s sATINEs were Exc. yard, now SIC.
Aysrd:
MISS VEiTTNGS, all colors, &c. yard;
LADIES' FAST BLACK HOSE b.. pair;
WHITE INDIA NULL Sc = yard ..,,.,
GENTLEMENS FIGURED LAWN TIES lOc.
dozen worth &c;
FINE STIR PED NULL sold at lOc. yard now
/ &c. a yard
SATIN BARRED MCsLINS sold at IKE yard
BORDEkEp NUNS YELLING from the Freden
helm sale al 75c.. 81, and tl.25 yard, worth
$50. 50. aud g.. %;
BOYS SAILOR COLLARS, white and fancy, only
o.. apiece:
Fancy TIDES. pretty styles. l5c. apiece:
LADIES FINE QUALITY LINEN CUFFS, worth
iG4,c, nov l0c. n pair
OTTTING-SHIRTS, 81 quality now 75c.
OUTISG-SHIkTS, $3.50 quality now 81:
GUTING-sBIRTS. sl15 quality now Sl.S;
WOVEN CORSETS. 81 quality now sc.
BOYS OUTlNG-SHIkl : 2Jc. apiece;
SILVER aud OXIDlZED LONG-uANDLE PARA
SOILS we're $3.50 and 81 apiece now 81;
70, FANS reduced 10 &c. apiece
BLACH and WHITE CANVAS BELTS &c.
apiece.
Special aud reduced prices prevail through
our entire stocx Our object Is To sell, and to
sell Of sucn prices "a will induce you TO come
again. Il win be 10 your interest therefore TO
araHf to call tur al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14

"The German Emperor, while on a visit
to Norway, came in contact with huge
piece of ice falling from a glacier" and
the result was he was knocked cold
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
BRIEF COMMENT.

II the authorities really do not want to
catch K1LRAIN let them employ Chicago
detective.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
DEFRIGERATo TORS.
THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT IN
THE CITY.
SLATE AND WOOD MASTgls. GRATIS AND
TENDERS. SLATE AND TILE HEARrhS
uor.AJR FURNAcs rs, cooKISG-sIoyES AND
RANGES.

Gas. Gasoline. aud on coOking-sioys> Cas-
aud on Chandeliers and Globes specislue>
Fireplace stoves tor heating from Two 70 'nfs'
rooms Tinatas, slameins, aud Gasfiiths
Lead. Iron. Terrs-cet.a, aud tire-clay fiee-t'ps@
seua for circular. JOHN BOWERS.
10 is-Ih.su&Iasm No z0ossFnoF sxes-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14

Isn't it about time that STANLEY was
killed "some more? He hasn't been
killed for several months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
GAN '7-BE-BEA7 BARGAINS
7HALHIMBR BROTHERS.
FIFTH AND BROAD STREETS.

Everything
Of and the weather require you wear
antwe " Il
In we ON
much below mrys "co'o them out
the j ana Will
can see how we a
demand and we special
ainsat5 &C., nls Ours 8
q
to n OBJ BARGAINS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
WE CLOSE OUR DOORS PROMPTLY ATG
NIAVTIAL LIVESTOCK INSrRANCEC0NPANYOFT VIRGINIA
For Insurance of Horses and Mules Against Death by Fire. Disease
Aooiden
Veterinary furnished viii partial list holders


I'VE
policies.
Warner MOOre......3l
Capt W. III. Allison. Z
Hermann schmidt. III
James Caskie ....... Z
W. +. MOulton....".
Thomas Adkins.
x. 4. Munford, ......
+. ID. Taylor.......-
Rev. VI. d. Hoge. 900. !
Rev. w. 4. llatcher...
Rev. X. ?. herr......
Rev. George Cooper.
DR.. Francis =. willis,
DR.. Ii. Wythc Dsvis.. ;
DR.. VI. d. liOge, DR..
DR.. l. c. Bo-her....
DR.. Lewis Wheat.
DR.. n. Cabell Iabb..
Or. X. ID. tiarcin. 900.
Or. W. II. Harbaugh..
w. Renting. ..........
Joseph Allsri. Dr.. ;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
A MOST WONDERFUL CURE
Cur1cuRA REMEDIES

cure every species OF torturing. humiliatinT,
itching, burning. scaly. aud pimply diseases OF
the skin. scalp. and blood. with loss OF hair, and
oil humors, biotches, eruptions. sores. scales,
ana crusts when physicians ana all other RENE
dies fail
Sold everywhere. Price: cuTIcURA. SOC. I;
Soar. &c: kKsoLvKgT, 81. Prepared BY tho
ton
tg- Send for allow 70 Cure skin Dlsssses.p 81
pages 10 illustrations and 100 testimonials
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
CHIEF EN6NEER's OFFICE
GEORGIA, CAROLINA AND NORTHERN
RAILWAY COMPANY,
a. Iuiv 1870

RAILWAY COMPANY,
CHESTER. ). G., July 4. 1889
SEALED PROPOSALS addressed to tho under
signed, endorsed on outside OF envelope "ten-
der.n will be received at this ONCE until IL
o'clock NJ. on SATURDAY the 27th day Of July,
1889, for the GRADUATION. MASONRY, and
TREsT LBS upon that part OF the Georgia. Caro-
lima and Northern railway lying between Ches-
tor, y C., and point about Ave miles west Of
Clinton, :. c., being ABOUT nfty (tOl miles in
length. Probes and specifications can be seen
a. this ONCE, whore printed forms OF tender
may be obtained. Contractors are requested to
bear in mind that tenders wiz not DO considered
unless made strictly in compliance with the
printed forms The railway company reserves
the right 10 reject any or all bias.
II. ii. TEMPLE.
iy 5-UyT Chief Engineer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY

Tne DAILY DISPATCH h delivered 70 sub
saioers ii FIrrxss CENTS per week. payable TO
the carrier weekly. xssicd ~ Is per annum;
Is forsix moashs; $3.50 for three months; soc.
for ono noash.
The sEMI-wEEKLY DISPATCH nsa per an
mum. or 81 for six monshs
Tho WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per annum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at si.co per annarn,
or 7t,c. for six months.
subscrsptaoes In all cases payable In ADVANCE.
and ne paper continued after the expiration OF
the time paid Tor. Send poss-onoce money
order. check. or Registered letter. Currency
cent ~ mail will be AZ the risk OF the sender.
Subscribers wishfng their pcstofics changed
must give their old - we'll as their new post
siioc. sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
PROPOk
SIT, 900.

RICHMOND. VA. July Is, lSN9.
SEALED BIDS addressed 70 The undersigned
will be received at tho Office Of the City Auditor
I'll O'Clock z. ".
FRIDAY, July ~, 1889.
for all or any portion OF S41. 500 4 PER CENTUh
REGISTERED BONDS OF THE CITY OF RICH
MOND, payable thirty-four years after July l.,
1889.
Tho bids will be opened 10 the presence OF the
Committee on Finance at meeting TO 10 held
that evening AZ 1920 o'clock.
These bonds will be issued under authority OF
resolutions OF the Council, approved Juno IS,
1889. providing for cuverts $4,000: for the i'm
provement Of shockoe creek, $4,000. and fer the
purchase o. Riverside PARK, $4,000.
The committee reserve the right 10 reject any
and all bids for these bonds
~ d. HARGROYE.
~ 1851 Chairman Committee on Einance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14

Reading notices IN reading matter type. i've
lines or Ices. o. In nonpareil loaded, 7sc.
card OF rates for more space furnished on sp-
piication.
An letters ana telegram. must be addressed
10 TTE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications win not DO re-
tanned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14

Special aud reduced prices prevail through
our entire STOCK. Our object Is To sell, and to
sell Of sucn prices "a will induce you TO cone
again. II win be 10 your interest therefore TO
como and 10 cali early.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30

On next Tuesday, April 2, the cleo
ton for county school commissioner
will take place. Too often this election
is permitted to go by default. Tnis
time it is particularly desirable that
there shall be a full attendance at the
polls. Mr.. G. d. Ragland who is q
candidate for the position is exception
ally well fitted for it. He is young
enough, yet has had a long and ardu-
GUS experience as a practical teacher.
His profession is that OF all educator,
his mind has been absorbed with the
ethics, the cult, the methods of the
teacher for years. He is a tirst-rate
| English scholar, IN excellent mathe-
matician, we'll informed in literature
and the arts and will bring to his task
OF overlooking the teachers OF the coun.
ty a degree of ability, zeal and ear
nestness which will be of vast service
to the cause of education. MI. Rag
land is, withal, a gentleman OF pleasant
address, modest, polite and affable
All who know him now like him, an6
he will make friends of all with whom
he comes in contact. Democrats will
of course. vote for him because he i
the nominee of their party, and Mr.
Ragland will no doubt get a grea
many votes outside of his party be
cause of his large acquaintance and hi
personal popularity,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30

Globe Democrat:-"Gen. Golf says
there is 10 federal Office that he would
a~ccept-that he was elected governor
OF West Virginia, and nothing can
swerye him from his purpose to OBJ.
tain the place to which he is justly
entitled. His courage is commenda-
BILE, but it is not at all likely that the
democratic Legislature of his state will
| recognize his claims under any circum
| stances" No; particularly because hi
"claims," SO. called, are principal!
composed of wind and gall.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30

The chiefs OF divisions in the
agricultural department at Washington
presented to Col. Norman j. Colman
recently q splendid antique oak case
clock, eight feet high, beautifully
carved and having Cambridge chimes
Oh four and eight bells every quarter
of an hour, and striking on a cathedral
gong every hour. On the front OF the
case was a handsome silver plate Oh
which was the following: presented
to the Hon. Norman j. Colman, the
first secretary of agriculture of the
United States by the officers and en-
ployes of the department of agriculture
as a token of their personal regard ant
friendship. Washington, d. c., Marcl
10, 1885," Mr.. j. II. Dade, statisticial
OF the department., made q very happ.
presentation speech.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30
A QUEER TICKET

The republican party of st. Louis
held a convention the other night al
Central Turner hall. 1t was II by
Charlie Schweickhardt and Chris.
Schawacker, and was presided over by
Boss Filley. There were several DILL
culties of a personal nature during the
evening which required the power II
the police force to settle. Harmony
was maintained at the butt end OF a
patrolman's billy and regularity was
observed by the forceful persuasion OF
a prize lighters fist and a show of re-
volvers.
At one O'Clock on Sunday morning
the republican party of st. Louis-in
convention assembled by the grace OF
| Charlie Schweickhardt. Chris. Scha-
wacker and Boss Filley-evolved from
it's beer soaked brain a municipal
ticket. We call attention to this ticket
in order that our readers may observe
the curious material which e~volutes
from a convention of toughs of the re-
publican stripe in a great municipality
The ticket is headed by Col. James
G.. Butler as the nominee for mayor
This is the same Col. Butler who, IL
conjunction with Barbed Wire Gates
presided at all the Llndell Hotel eau
cuses last fall, when the republican
party was raising from the protected
manufacturers the campaign FUND
which was so cleverly cast to wind
ward as to secure the election of three
republicans to congress from the cit!
of 81. Louis. This is the same Col
Butler who, as colonel of the regimen
OF militia at st. Louis, got himsel
court-martialed in time OF peace, ant
was, after many days, duly acquitted
Gen. John Mcneil was nominate'
to succeed that great soldier, Gen. A
j. Smith as city auditor. This is th
same Gen. John McNeill who was tn
author and e~xecutioner of the Palmyr
massacre. How many votes ought h
to have?
LOUIS Grund was nominated to
president of the board OF assessors
, Grund has no fame outside the city
but his strength lies in the fact that h
weighs 800 pounds and bosses a ston
D quarry.
Mike Foerstel, the nominee for trea'
: urer, manipulstes q butchers stall
9 Union market, and has no special cele
brity, aside from the fact that he ws
o once a member of the st. Louis boar
of public schools.
The rest of the ticket is unknown
C fame, but altogether it is a curio'
s compound of queer materials, and
k will be strange indeed it the demo
g cratic party of ST. Louis does not RI
b cover all that it lost in the miserab
: struggle of last November.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30

Well, ever radical newspapers come
to the Intelligencer's conclusion that
Col. Norman j. Colman ought to be
kept in the agricultural department.
and now comes the Bangkok, Siam,
Times, to iadorse the Intelligencer's
views as to Col. Jake Child. 1t says:
'The doctrine that ito the victors be-
long the spoils,' is not to be carried out
in its fulness as the result of the last
presidential election in the United
States, judging from present appear
ances. Tho N. c. Daily News had this
very significant paragraph in a late
issue: The American community in
Shanghai are signing a petition to the
president of the United States, who
| takes Office in March next, asking for
| the retention of Gen. Kennedy as con
sui general, a step which we need
hardly say would be most gratifying
not only to his own nationals without
distinction of party, but to the whole
foreign community to whatever coun'
try the members may belong, and, We
believe, also to local Chinese authori
ties The American community il
Siam may take a hint from Shangha
and do likewise as in respects to thei
minister and consul. We would be
glad to hear from some of them con
corning this matter" We say, by al
meane,. dear Siamese, stand by oil
Jake. He is a brick and can't b.
beaten by any radical on earth.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30

The committee on insurance of the
house of representatives.. on last Mon
day morning held a meeting and
agreed upon a substitute for the bills
before them seeking to increase the
taxation on the business of insurance
| companies. The substitute will pro-
| vide for a state tax of 2 per cent. or
the gross earnings, amount OF premi
ums collected by the companies which
will increase the state revenue to abou
four times the amount heretofore
collected from that source.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30

Congressman Funston wants to run
things in his district, Ell? Why, that
is the old spoils system. Mr.. Wanna
maker, like Mr.. Cleveland, thinks that
won't do, but unlike Mr.. Cleveland he
can't make a rule and stick TO 1t. Mr..
Wanamaker belongs to Mr.. Harrison,
who made him, and Mr.. Harrison in
turn belongs to the bosses who made
him, 80 at last it will be, as it is iasi
becoming, a government by the bosses
and for the bosses. Mr.. Blaine has
but to wink and and all the Others
blink.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30

Whisky rings, salary grabs, star route
contracts, pension steals, p~ost-trader-
ship thievery and fat takes OF various
kinds will soon be the order of the day.
All these things disappeared under
Grover Cleveland, but they will flourish
like a green bay tree under tile deft
hand of the nan who never yet proved
a deadhead in such enterprises, and
who always has known how to keep
an anchor out TO windward.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30

Postmaster Wanamaker says the
boys can hold till their commissions
run out, which is rendering the ras-
Gals who want to break i'll at once a
little hot. On the issue Wanapaker
and Quay have locked horns, and there
promises to be a lively fight. Well,
let 'em fight, they are both boodlers.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30

The total number OF insane persons
in the four asylums in Missouri, ia l.
766. There are 2S6 in the asylum at
Nevada, SOB at st. Louis, 428 at ST
.Josepb and 5S4 al Fulton. There are
also 80 insane prisoners in the peniten'
| tiary, and 500 insane people in the
various county poor houses or carec
| for by their friends.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-03-30
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS


NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.
NOrIGE Is hereby given that II meeting OIL
~ the stockholders of the Lexington Build
ing and Loan Association Of Lexington, Mo-.
will be held ut the Courthouse, in the city OF
Lexington, Lafayette county, Missouri, on
MONDAY, JUNE Sd, 1889. AT A. M,
of tina; day, for the purpose of taking Il vote OF
the Stockholders of the Association on Il prOpo-
sitiOn then and there to be submitted to them
to increase the amount OF the Capital Stock oil
said Association from the sum of Two Hundred
Thousand Dollars 1890. 000I, which 1t now Ia,
to the sum oil Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand
Dollars 1926, 00Ol, an increase of Witty Thou
sand Dollars 1850. OOOl
~ particular attention is requested tC
this matter. as II majority of the STOCK must bt
voted for the proposition. and IL Is to the inter
est of every stOckhOlder that the incrca c should
he made. p. CHANSLOlt,
X. l.. SMITH.
CHAS. W. LOOMS
w. q. M~CCAUSLAND,
n j. BANDON,
I'll. SINAUER.
j.. MOOREHEAD,
GEO. HUTCHINSON,
W. Il. WILSON,
JAS WENTWORTH,
mch22m2 S S. REEDER.