davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-13
Death of A. p. Charles.

SEYMOUR, Feb. 11.-[Special. Past Grand
Master Albert P Charles died here this morn
ing. He has been afflicted with Bright's kid
ney disease, complicated with heart troubles.
These with recent attack of pneumonia led to
his death. Prominent masonic officials are here
from indianapolis arranging for his burial
under the direction OF the masOns.
He was born in Lowell, Mass, jan
uary, 1910, and was educated at
Dartmouth college, where he graduated in 1864.
Three years later he was admitted TO the Massa-
chusetts bar, and in 1869 came TO this state,
locating here. For six years he served as mayor
OF this city, and for nine years he was men,
Der of the board of school commissioners. Last
year he was a nominee of his party for congress,
and ran ahead of his ticket, although failing OF
election. 1t was as a mason, however, that Mr..
Charles was specially distinguished. During
1889 he was illustrIous grand master OF the
Grand Council royal and select masters. In
1SS3-84 he was grand high priest of the Royal
Arch chapter, and he was grand master OF the
Grand lodge from May, 1884, until May, 1886.
He received the Scottish Rite degrees, includ-
ing the go. in the Indiana consistory, and he
was given the 33do in September, 1886. He was
eminent commander OF the Columbus COM
mandery, No. Il, in 1888, and he was an
honorary member of Raper commandery,
knights Templars.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-13
Articles. Opening Highest ! lowest Ciosin1

Cash quotations were follows; FlOur-Steady
and unchanged; No. spring wheat, Sl.a3GIt3i (;
No spring wheat, 92G95c; No. red, Sl03G l.ti1
No. corn, SIC; No. oats, pc; No rye 46c; No.
barley, nominal; No. l laxseed, Slj9; prime
timothy seed, $780, mess pork. per brl, sll.571zG
IL. SO; lard. per 100 lbs, $50; short rib sides
QOose), S6d610; dry salted shoulders (boxedl,
whisky, distillers' Finished goods per gal, sl.O5;
sugars cut LOAF, unchanged granulated, do; stan
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-13

tI0otV5o
Fl. 7. C0NDE, President
WILL CUNBAcK, Jr., Secretary,
W A. MOORE, Treasurer.
State of Indiana, Marion County, IS.
Before me, Austin +. Denny a Notary Public With
in and for said county and State, henry 7. Condo,
Will Cumback, Jr, and W. A. Moore, Directors o.
H. L. Conde Implement Company, and Henry T.
Condo President. and VIII Cumback Jr., Secretary
thereof, made oath that the foregoing statement il
true, this 18th day of January. 1879.
Witness my hand and n0taria seal.
AUSTIN +. DENNY Notary Public.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-13

WEST FORK, Feb. 5.-LSpeeiall-A de-
scendant of Ham came to the region of West
Fork few days ago to purchase farm. The
farm suited him and the price agreed upon was
quite satisfactory to the holder, but as the
buyer and seller walked toward notarys, to
have the deed transferred the negro asked: SIS
this Crawford county," When told Eyes, sir"
the ebony home-seeker stopped moment and
exclaimed: II don't want yo' landi i would
not live in Crawford county! No White Caps
for dis niggah" Nothing could reassure him.
His argument was "I've read too much for dat.
'Tain't TO place for a niggah" Thus between
White Caps and newspaper reporters Crawford
county is undone. Homes are cheap for the
right kind of men who have the courage to do
their own thin king
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-13

m TOT Agents profits per month. Will prove
WhvN it or pay forfeit New portraits just
OJL0 s9 s9R g6a ;sf bodG s. 6 ~
a.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-13
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
UNION Stock YARDS,
snan

UNION STOCK 1AHDS,
INDIASAPoLIs. Feb. IL, 1889.
CATTLE-Receipts of both shippers and butchers
cattle light. The market is generally unchanged as
70 quotations from last week.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-09
Religious.

There will services at the Baptist church
to morrow morning at IL o'clock. A full at
Guidance of the membership is earnestly de-
sired Let all come and ''render unto God
the homage aud glory due His holy name."
Odessa Democrat Oct. 25:-Rev. s. Finis
King has rendered his resignation as pastor
Of the Cumberland Presbyterian church of
this city, to take effect Jan, /, 1890, at which
time he will enter pom the duties as state
missionary under the direction of the Cum
berland Presbyterian Synod. HIS place of
residence will remain at Odessa. Mr.. King
has been useful in the community and to his
church, and many are the regrets of his
change. When Lis resignation takes effect
he will have been pastor of the Odessa con.
gregation about seven years.
Richmond, (Va.,) State. Oct. 10th The
fact that Rev. DIR. X. p. Kerr. Of the First
Presbyterian church of this city, had re-
ceived a call to the First Reformed church Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, has already been noted. "A
State reporter to-day called on a gentleman
very near to Rev. DR.. Kerr, and a leading
member OF his congregation. He was asked
what he knew OF the matter. lie fully con-
III Z tuC lSDOlb VI Wv Sati oSNh ND-
dered, and said that it was under advisement.
The fact that ii was under advisement did
not necessarily imply that there was either q
possibility or u probability OF his acceptance.
To take such n call into careful con liberation
was but n matter OF courtesy. He, however.
stated emphaticnlly that Ike knew nothing Of
DIR. Kerr's intention, and that he had not
been taken into his counsel. 1t is the unani-
nous wish Of the congregation of the First
church that DIR. Kerr will remain, and this
feeling Is shared by the entire community.
During his residence in Richmond he has
done much to unity not only the Presbyterian
church, but for the spread OF CHRISTIAN and
fraternaI feeling among all classes. He has
been a ceaseless worker in and out OF his
church and his voice has ever been raised
when Il could elfectually do good. Through
his effort the banner of the cross has been
planted on q new outpost near the city
limits, and Westminster church is Il living
proof Of his energy and zeal. The determi-
nation Of DIR. Kerr will be made known IN u
few days. In the meantime his friends and
the public generally hope that he may long
remain with his present charge AMI an orna-
ment to the clergy Of our city. Rev. DR..
Kerr is daily receiving lette rs begging him
to accept the pastorate of the First Reformed
church of BROOKLYN. The four sermons be
preached there delighted the people very
much. The salary attached to the pastOrate
is d 5000.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-09
w. M. A. Taps.

Cadet Parsons parents visited him on Mon
day last.
Cadet Kelly declares he prefers drilling 10
having bOils.
Rain intcrfered with a street drill which
Capt. Ryland intended to have last Thursday.
Prof. Sellers and wife and Miss Freeman
witnessed the exhibition drill at the c. +. c..
Wednesday.
Capt. RyIand cOmplimentcd the young
ladies Of &. f. G. by drilling the company
upon the rollege campus last Wednesday.
The young ladies seemed to enjoy the drill
immensely, but the cadets appeared TO have IL
bad case of "rattles."
Cadets Lynch and Kelly attended the musi-
cal recital given by the pupils OF G.. +. G.. last
Monday night. The cadet have a good joke
on them in that they were the only gentlemen
In the audience. They must have felt crush
ed.
Cadets Gauldin, Ewing. Corder. Ramsey,
G. Lamar, Eiarrelson. and Atkinson attended
u party given by Miss May Catron last Satur-
day night. All enjoyed themselves greatly and
departed at a late hour wishing the hostess,
Miss May, the many blessings which she DO
serve.
The members of the Dialectic Society will
render the following programme Saturday
Nov. 9:-Delcamations 10y Cadets Crenshaw,
J. Fulkerson. Holmes, G. Lamar. Debaters,
afiI NATIVE, Atkinson, and Gualdin; negative,
HarrelsOn and NJ. Lamar. Question. Resol.
we'd. That ''Woman's Suffrage Should be
Adopted by all the States"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-09
Y. Nj. g. a. Items.

Mr.. Phillips. our lecturer will probably be
down to give us that tall, in December.
IL was 50 rainy that our monthly reception
wus postponed until after the week of
PRAYER.
NJ over the world the Christian young
men will unite in prayer and special services
for tnoir uusGyed brothers during the week
Nov. 10 To 10Th. We will hold II young mems
prayer meeting each evening at s o'clock and
would desire each active member to be pres
ent at least 3 or 4 evenings.
There seems TO be Il misunderstanding.
We are going to have u gymnasium, and ap-
plicatIOn for admission may be sent in at
once. a class will be formed In light gym
nistics about the 18th Inst. and apparatus put
In H. soon rs we liud out the number who de-
sire to Join. No straining dangerous work
will he taught. but the Roberts dumb bell
drill which Is used IN nine-tenths OF the
gymnasIums of the United States and Cam
ada will be taught. Full information may
be hal Of the general secretary.
The Bible training class had its first regu-
La session on Wednesday evening at 8 O'Clock.
There was a full attendance rs every one who
had promised TO attend was on hand. The
study was taken up and nuch interest was
aroused I'm the lesson. The members of this
class ar, the picked young men of the asso-
citation aud are getting ready to do effective
work. II is to be regretted that so much of
the work Is of such u personal nature as to
make II unwise to publish results, but If anv
one doubts that the young men are being
trained and prc not at work, let him bave an
interview with the general secretary. In con.
nection with the above notice, the general
secretary wishes TO say that If there are any
you..g men il Town who are unable TO attend
this class and yet wish TO study their Bibles,
he would be glaG 40 give them private lessons
at some hour which is mutually convenient,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-09
THE ALLAN.

Married-At the residence OF the brides
parents, about two miles south OF this city,
On Wednesday. October 90, by Elder Stanley.
Mr.. JOSEPH LEGG and Miss ELLA,
daughter of Mr.. N. Peachee.
- In Kansas City, October IS. by Rev,
Father Glemen. Mr.. PATRICK II, N0ONAN
and Miss MAGGIE KEMPLE, daughter OF
Mr.. John Kemple, formerly of this city.
- At Grcentou, October 30, at the resi-
deuce OF the brides parents. by Rev. A. A.
Moore. Mr.. CHARLES JOHNSON and Miss
ALLIE CHRISTY.
The wedding march was played by Miss
Stella Ramsey, of johnson county, and the
officiating clergyman. IN a few impressive
words, united the happy couple in the holy
bonds Of matrimOny. The bride looked
lovely IN a crea n colored albatross, while
the groom wore the conventional black. The
groom is Familiarity known here, having al
ways lived IN this county. Miss Allie is wei
known in this city having been a former
pupil OF Central College. Both parlor aud
table were beautifully decorated with flowers
and the supper was bountilul, elegant and
delicious, showing the taste and skill of the
ladies who superlntended. Many beautiful.
nresents were received,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-09

A $50 silver b fiat clarionet with gold keys
Is the latest addition to the Star band, Mr..
Albert Schneider will manipulate the inslru-
nent.
Mr.. E.. b. Farley is having the German
Catholic church near the Third Ward school,
which he recently purchased, remndeled and
made into a neat dwelling. Work was COM
menced Tuesday.
Dave DAVIDSON, u seventeen year-Old negro
who was taken from u house of correction IN
Indiana by Mr.. Upton Wilson and TO the
farm of the latter, near this city, has come up
missing as has also u gun, a suit of hunting
clothes aud a watch.
Corder:-We have had several good rains
lately which make tho wheat crop appear
very promising. The farmers had begun 10
complain Of the scarcity of stock water in the
event it should turn cold; but those fears aIe
now removed. Our grain man has not been
able to get cars, of late, sufficient 20 ship the
wheat. Most of the wheat that was stacked is
in good condition. The apple crop Of this com
munity is rather short; most of them fell off
In September. Some few orchards did well.
| John Price had as fine a lot Of the Ben Davis
as we have seen this year. There are but few
for the market. The question has been raised
us to the legality OF our bank THAT Is. whether
Il bank can have any other place of doing
business apart from Its chartered pla'e. We
are glad to know il has been so decided as not
TO abridge the business Of our bank, IN it is OF
great convenience to the entire community
1t Is true we could organize one of our W
but think 1t better rs it Is. 1t is now control
led by experienced men. Rev. A. NJ. Cock
rell preached to Il large and attentive con-
gregation last Sunday. 1t was thought the
protracted meeting would begiu at that time,
but the Methodist meeting Is still in pre-
gress and il was thought best to defer ii. II
there be no proyidential hinderances, the
meeting Will begin on the third SUNDAY of THU
month. Friends Lying in other portions Of tht
county who wish TO attend may cJme without
the fear of disappointment.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-09
OwOER OF PN4.LICATI0N:

STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY CT LAFAYETTE
In the Circuit Court vi said cOunty-In vacation.
december term, 1882.
Christian Kinney,
Clara Elizabeth kinGey. Theodore
\. kinney, IL minor. Florence SPetition.
Ina Kinney, u minor, and
Frank NJ. Kinney, II minor.
FsNb the said Clara Elizabeth Kinney and
i Theodore A. Kinney: You are hereby mo-
titled that said plalntlI, Christian Kinney, has
commenced II suit against you in the circuit
court OF said county, by petition, the object
AMI general nature of which is to divcst YOU OF
the title to the following described real estate,
SITUATE III LAFAYETTE county, Missouri, VIZ: Ali
that part OF ground lying Immediately south of
the west one hundred 400 feet Oi lot number
one ~, of Smiths addition to the town Of
Iligglnsvillc, and as far south as Perseverance
street, IN Gnw's addition 10 the the town OF
ulgglnSElll" all IN Lafayette county, Missouri.
Also Il certain tInct or parcel OF land in The
town OF iiiggin5yIlic, Lafayette county, ME-
shurI, more particularly describes! as follows!
One hundred (OO) lcct front my Two hundred ami
nifty esp feet deep oil III The west side OF lot
number one ~, OF Smith'a addition u the
town of iliERInSvillc. Lafayette county, MD
souri,, and VeBt tue same in plaintiff.
AQd you are further notified that unless
you he ami appear at the next regular Deem
her term Oi this court, to hr begun aud held AT
Tia" courthouse Ia thv ely of Lexington,
on HE second day of December next. and on o.
before .hc 9th day thereof. il the term shall 80
long uHtinue and # not. then before The emil
oi til" term, and answer said petition The samU
VIII he taken aS confessed.
Amt II l. urth,r ordered that II copy hcrraf he
published in The Lexington Weekly Intelligent
Ger, a newspaper published in said county of
Lafayette, for four weeks sUcoessIveiy, the la,
insertion To he at least iOur weeks before the
commencement OF the next term Qi TINS court
a true COPY. Attest:
n"LIltj q u. DANIEL. GIrk
by CRANK rRGG ID L.
Graves Il Aull, and Clarence NiviUn, attorney
for plaiutins-
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-09
Detklg gntelligfnter.
0gricieI city aud County Paper.
SHORTS.


Persons .aiiing to get their paper regularly
from the carrier will greatly oblige Us oy
leaving word at this office, where a paper
will be given you and Il reprimand 10 Inc
~carrirr. If we hear no complaint OF COURSE
we as conclude that the paper Is ! eft WIN
due ! e. ularity. u
The most thorough and efficient instruction
Oh the Piano, Organ, Violin, Viola, Contra
bass. etc., and in Theory and Harmony ID
given by f. j. Zeisberg at the K. A. SEMI
nary. sltu
Our second set of new cloaks this season
Just received. Don't think OF buying a cloak
till you see them. We are making special
low prices, at AhrenS'. octlS
Our second lot OF new cloaks this season
received. Don't think OF buying CLOAK I'LL
YOU see them. We are making special low
nrices. Mt .hrens,. octl9.
Cheapi Cheap!! I have just received a cal
OF fine Michigan salt, fresh from the mine'
and have another one on the road, which
will sell at 81 % per barrel. Come and gel
T.. A LoomIs. june22tl
For Rent-Two nice rooms with hall and
porch. Main street near 10th. Inquire oil
7, II. Kaufman, n2tt
Cheapl Cheap!! l have just received II Cal
of line Michigan salt, fresh from the mine
and have another one on the road. which
will sell at 81 % per barrel. Come and ge
a.. A, LOOMS. ~iune22tt
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-09
TRUSTEE,s SAIE.

XEI HEREAS, Malinda kcstcrson by her GER
W tain deed Of trust dated the 27Ih day of
July, 1850, and recorded IN the recorders Office
oiIuIayriTU county, Missouri. in boOk3l page 5l5,
conveyed to IA" mndcTsisn med ~ trustee, the fol-
lowing Described real estate, situate and ly-
ing IN III" county OF Lafayette, and stat" Of Mis-
suuri, to-wIt: The gOuthrast quarter OF The
northwest quarter Of section four a., IN town
ship Iorty-cight NS). OF range twcnly-cuRhi
C!S), except fifteen N5) feet on the north sid" rr
the above described and which conveyance WIS
male To secure the payment OF II certain
lrUrlssOrY note In slid deed of trust do
sGI ibr'i, and, whereas. default has been made
III the paYm"nt of said prOmissOry note. when
IN" same became due and payable, accOrdingt0
the tciIns oil SAID note and Of SAID deed OF trust {;
ROW, therefore. /, the undersigned, TRUSTEE, at
the request of the legal holder and owner Of
said pr missOry note, will, on
TUESDAY,, DECEMBER 10, 1889,
ut the G ,urthOuse door, IN the city of licking
ton, Lafayette county, Missouri, between the
hours III nine u'clnCk in the forenoon and five
O'Clock in the afternoon OF That day sell publicly
at auction To The highest bidder for cash the real
estate above described, Tor the purpose Of salts
Tying the abOv" mentioned note and interest due
thereon and the expenses of executing this
trust R.T RUSSELL.
n1V9d Trustee.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-09
HAPPY
Go to the Happy Hunting Grounds
and GET Much Gamo.

As was announced in these columns last
week The spOrtsmen Of our city met at }. h.
Payne's tonsOrial parI"Ts last Monday night
for the purpose Of choosing sides tor II grand
competitive hunt TO take place the next day.
The sides were chosen, Tie captains instruct
ed their men and all retired to their homes
for u good nights rest. Tuesday morning
bright and early could be seen small parties
Of hunters making for the fields. Both sides
did their best, each and every man remaining
in the field as long rs possible and when night
came they all met at Mr.. Payne's, turned
over the game they had killed an1 the count
was proceeded with and resulted As follows:
SIDE. KIST'S SIDE
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-09
THR OhADLE.

Born-In Clay township. October "a, to the
wife OF Mr.. John W, Thomas-a girl.
= In this city, October 81, to the wife of
Mr.. Jos. Owen-a girl,
In Waverly, November 8, to the wife
OF A. II. Lesdford-a girl.
- In this city Move mber 8, to the wife
of Mr.. +. Z. Haerle-a boy.
- Near this rity, November 2, to the
wife OF Mr.. Geo. Trail-s boy.
- In Clay township, October 81, to jthe
wife Of Mr.. Seth Leiberman-a girl.
- In Lexington township, November 2,
to the wife OF Mr.. james Moore, nee Annie
Wilmot-a boy.
- In Coldwater, Kansas. October 90, to
the wife of Mr.. " ilIiam Nj. Cash, ormerIv OF
this city-a boy.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-09

LIE Cafe Mocha.
A jOllIer crowd never met under one roof
then the one that assembled 10 partake Of this
supper. and all present ENJOYED themselves to
their hearts content.
Mr.. Kists' side was defeated but they were,
by no means conquered, rs will he seen by
the following challenge, which we are autlo
rized TO publish
EDITOR 1NTELLIGENCER:-Many partici-
pants in the last hunt, and Othe RS. beg that
mother match be arranged, and in cOmpli-
ance with their request | hereby challenge
Capt. j. w. Hamlet to a second competitive
hunt to take place Thanksgiving day. A re-
choosing OF sides to he made. captains TO toss
for first choice. All persons wishing TO take
part will report ut Payne's barber shop Nov.
-. at p M, for the purpose Of per'ecting
preliminary arrangements.
G. G. KIsT, Captain.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-09

TNHE f0llOwIn %lctters remained uncalled for at
l. the postoilice NJ Lexington. Lafayette cOun-
ty, Missouri, Nov. G, 1883:
Bishop. Lewis Carson, Robert
Cole, W. W. DoOson 10 eph
Davis, IL. Il Ewing. Sam'l.-2
Kesalnrn, JDmes Kenaman. jamie Miss
Moore, Anna Mrs. Monroe, Elizabeth Mrs.
O'Neal, Richard OfsIaoski. Martin
Palmer, May Mrs. Pinrgar, Frank
Patrick, JnO. ROllin, Altha Miss
Sullivan, Jessie Bell Miss
Schics. Carrie Miss Thomas, j. n.
Williams, Mary Mrs. Wilson, Lafayette
CARDS.
Bars1cld. w b Il Co. Gibson, Henry
Nolte, Harry Stewart. W. U.-hcirs
When calling for these please say they were
advertIsed. =. :. FILKERSON. y NJ
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-09
GARLAND G. GRAHAM.
Broadway, Opp. hrcana Hall.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
SHERIEF,S

Sophia T: Lauderdale and Josiah Lauderdale.
Plaintiffs,
vs..
Thomas {. Laud3 rdale, Arnold z. Letton and
William l.. Russell. defendants.
1 virtue OF Il special decree and order of sale
ID Issued from the Office OF the clerk of the
circuit court Of Lafayette county, Missouri, in
the above entitled cause, wherein Sophia I.
Landeriale lnd josiah Lnuderdale are plain
tlirs, and Thomas e. Lauderdale, Arnold c.
MINOR. ere defendants, to me directed, and re-
turna5le to the December term, 1889, OF said
Court, l will, on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1883,
between the hours of nine O'Clock IN the fore
noon and live O'Clock in the afternoon OF said
day, and in front Of the courthouse door, IN the
city OF Lexington, IN Lafayette county, Mis-
souri,, during the session of the said circuit
court, sell publicly, ut auction, to the highest
bidder, tor one-third of purchase price cash,
OnC-third to be paid In twelve months and one
third IN two years from day Of sale, the purch-
asrr To give his note Tor the deferred pay menIs
hearing m'erest At the rate of tight per cent per
nnnum, the interest to be compounded annually
If not paid, the notes To be secured by deed
OF trust on the land sold, all the right,
title, interest, claim and Estate of the said plain
tliIs aud defendants OF, in and to the following
described real estate, situate, lying and being
IN the county of Latay cite and state of Mis-
sour, tG-wIt: Tn" west half of tie southeast
quarter and the west halt OF the south west
quarter, and the south half % the southwest
quarter oil The northeast quarter of section five
(5); also tho east hall of the northeast quarter
and the northwest quarter OF the northeast
quarter, AN tn" east hal of the sOuthwe.l
quarter Of the nUrtheas. quarter, and the north
east quarter of The southeast quarter OF section
ak (6l. all Of SAID lands being In township
lUrty-ninc 40, of range twenty-eight t2S)
October. 1859 CHARLES S. MITCHELL.
Octl2td Sheriff.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-09
THE TOMB.

Dled-Ip Washington City. ID. c., Novem-
Der 2, LUCILLE, infant daughter of w. G.
and Lillian Van Hoy.
- In aigginsville. November 2. infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM, Keith, aged ABOUT
8 years.
At Excelsior Springs, Mo-, Nov, 6,
MIR. G. NJ. CHASE. of Kearney. Mo. He
was a brother-in-law of Mr., Brice Letton,
of this city.
- At the residence of his son.in law, Mr..
Geo. b. Gordon. in Dover. November 3, of
Bright's disease, Mr.. JOS. ID. SHELBY,
aged 10 years
Mi. Shelby has been an honored citizen OF
Missouri since 1885. in which year he re-
moved to this state from his native state,
Kentucky, Four Of his children, Mrs. Jos.
q. Chinn of this city; Mrs Geo. B. Gordon
OF Dover; Mr.. Isaac Shelby, of Wright cOun.
ty, and Mr.. John Shelby, Of Barton county,
survive him.. He was buried with Masonic
honors in the cemetery at Dover.