davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-20

hood also adds much to its value end com
borh0Od occasionally,
one Of the most marked improvements IL
that Of Judge JnO. e.. ltyland, who has had
bis yard nicely graded off and sOdded and IL
neat galvanized iron fence placed in front.
Isaac summers has recently completed a
neat little cottage on Seventeenth street, two
blocks north Of Main.
College Place, while not Ia the corporate
limits Of The city, - very near the heart of
the city, and is one OF the p~rettiest places in
this vicinity. A little over a year ago this
beautiful place was nothing but IA fine cow
pasture Dut now there 81 ads six very beau
THU cottages thereon. WIN. +. KerdOltf,
Jr., aud Geo. MuiIniX are the most recent
builders, and pretty are ihc cottages they
have erected. Water mains were extended
to tins place when it was first laid out and
gas mains are now being run out there.
Albert GeycF has very recently completed
the thorough remOdeling of the property at
the corner of Ninth and Main streets and
now has one Of the pretliest business houses
in the city.
''7 H'H''iS HhN 'h'IOuBh'S hiN
business house on Ninth street and added
one hundred per cent. TO its appearance.
The stores of j. II. Sender. Jos. Homer.A
Egia aud stewart summers all have, or are
now receiving new coats Of paint.
The carpenter shop OF Jno. T.. Cheatham
has Il new roof.
Reid M0reland purchased this week from
Chas. w. LOOmiS the elegant building lot on
Franklin street between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets. recently purchased by
the latter from H, W. Abendroth and by him
from Mrs. SallIc Long and others, and will
next week begin building him an elegant
home thereon.
Mrs q. w. Hyde is building two nice new
cottages in POmerOV's addition, which makes
live new buildings for that addition this sum
mgr.
Mr.. JnO. WOrthington has commenced
building "A twO-stOry, six-roOm dwelling on
the lots recently purchased by him from Mr..
Jos. Hook.
Mr.. ThOs. Wa lton has added very much 10
the looks Of his residence on Tenth street by
building new fences, repalnting the house,
etc. 1t now presents a very cosy appearance.
BY this list and those gwen week before
last it will De seen that Lexington is "up and
a comm"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-20
THE m 3.

Dled-In Georgetown. KY, recently, Mr..
MATTHEW SAUNDERS, aged G3 years, for
a long time u resident of this city.
= Near GreentOn, July IL, infant ch Id
OF Mr.. JnO. Ashcrait.
- In Waverlv, July 18th, Mrs. LIZZIE
Caps, wife of w. IL. Carps.
- In liigginsville, July 9th, infaLt daugh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Willard.
Near Greenton. July ., of general de-
oilItY aud Old gge, Mrs. OHt,S. aged 10 years.
- At Elm, johnson Co., Mo-, July l7th,
Perry IT,. son of Mr.. G., q. CASTOR, post
master OF Odessa.
In COncOrdia, July 10. ANNA, wife OF
Mr.. Louis Mehl, aged about 90 years.
Mrs. Mehl was well known and liked by a
great many in this city. She leaves "a hus-
band who Is a nephew OF our citizen, Mr.. Jno
Mehl, and four children to mourn her loss.
- At LinnGus, Mo-. July 18th. of chronic
rheumatism. Capt. THOS BRA WNER,
aged about "a years.
Mr.. Brawner was the father OF MIR. Ed
BTawner, Of this city, and Tor a number of
wears was editor and proprietor of the Lin
neus Bulletin, but On account OF falling
health gave up the newspaper business some
four years ago.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-20
To tho Public.

Ny official connection with the Lexington
Savings Bank has terminated; yet for some
time heroaftcr-if l~iviug-thOse who may de-
sire to see mo with reference to our individ-
unl business can meet me there. Separating
finally from an association so heightened and
pleasant - this has been, It will not, | trust,
be regarded unbecOming In me to say the
establishment retains my entire confidence
and sincerest wishes for continued prosperi-
". The board Of directors, strengthened by
Il new infusion Of stockholders, OF command
ing influence, will, | think, conduct affairs In
n manner TO merit public favor and maintain
the record of the institution for Courteous
drmeanOr and generous treatment of custom
ers. The bank is reliable. 1t will, | believe,
80 ontinuo ! earnestly omnend it to the
favor OF my friends, JNO. REID.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-20
~ OhApLT.

Born In Lexington township, July 10, to
the wife OF Mr.. ThOs. LOckhart-a girl.
- In Waveriy. July 14th, to the wife OF
Mr.. a. Il. Palmer.-a bow.
- At RIvertoD, July 18th, to the wife OF
Peter AndeTsOn-a boy.
- In Odessa, July l4th, 10 the wife OF
MIR. William Wagoner-a 10Y.
- In this city, July fith. to the wife OF
Mr.. VIM. Buford, nee Julia WilmOt-a hoy.
- In Lexington township, July 9th, Ia
the wife OF Mr.. Benz, Barnes g. a boy.
- In Lexington township, July 18th, 10
the wife of Mr.. Thos. LOckhart-a girl.
In Clay township, July 18th, to the
wife Of Joshra Tully, nee Katie Clark-a
girl.
- In Clay township, July 18th, TO the
wife Of RObt. Huffman, nee Stella Clark-a
girl.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-20
TtollGiOus.

There will be no preaching at the Baptist
church Tomorrow.
Rey. j. W. Keeble will preach at the
Chapel Tomorrow ht $3.50 p. m.
Communion service tomorrow at the Pres
byterIan church at usual hour. Preparatory
service tonight at s O'Clock,
Services in Christs church Tomorrow ut
1890 u. m. Anniversary sermOn 3 p. m.
SaRVlce and sermon. Subject WHY"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-20
County Grange.

EDITOR MISUNDERSTANDING other
matters debated at length at the late meeting
Of the county grange was the Agricultural
College question which Is continued to the
October term; also the road law and The order
OF the county court ordering the hedges cut.
which was highly approved OF and which
they hope Overseers will be instructed TO
carry out. Also the standing of the grange
In the county. it showing very poorly to
what it did in former years. Likely the next
meeting will bG at MAYHEM. The journal
OF Agriculture states there are 5000 mem
bers OF the wheel alliance N this state which
Is likely AS much If not more than the grange
has now. However, tits local where the
grange Il national. II. d. MILLS, Jr.,
Secretary pro tenn.
OBITUARY,
Since the the last meeting of the county
grange God in mis- providence has removed
from our midst. by death, Capt. Seth Mason.
who was IA member Of OuI toble order. and
al officer elect in the county grange, AMI we
feel that it Is our duty to give expression Of
our feeling in regard to his death. Therefore,
Resolved BY the countY grange, that in
the death of Capt. Mason we Rave Lost an
hounTed member OF the grange, u man whose
mobile qualities OF head and heart endeared
hm to all with whom lie associated, and
whilst we deeply mourn his loss we bow in
humble suDmis-Io 10 the Divine will. know
iug that our God does all things well. We
t. nder to his family our heartfelt Sympathies,
and comment them to Tue gracious sympa-
TIL eS of orr covenant Keeping God who
alone can comfort and heal broken b arts,
Resolved. That II cOpyOtt these resolutions be
sI"sad upon our minutes and IL copy furnished
III family OF our deceased brother and a coDy
furnished the rnunty papers for publication.
W. -. REATIE,
JOSEPH +, SMITH.
Nj. NJ. GLADISH.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-20
THE ALTA

Married-ln Liberty, Mo-, July 10Th, Mr..
DEWITT W. SMITH. OF Kansas City, and
Miss KATIE &. ELLIOTT, formerly Of
Odessa.
- In Odessa. july 18th, by Rev. F.. ".
Leonard, Mr.. ROBERT WEST and Miss
MINNIE MCDOW ELL, daughter of Mr.. j.
w. Mcdowell.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-20
Excelsior Springs, Missouri.

Unequaled as a health and pleasure resort.
Finest watering place and hotel in the west.
The waters will positively cure all kidney
and liver diseases, dyspepsia, diabetes. female
complaints, skin and blood diseases, etc.
For handsomely Illustrated descriptive
pamphlet, apply to f. Chandler. G. p. Il T.
A. wabash Line st. Louis. Mo.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-20
JOHN POWELL.
FIR AVENUE,
South of Courthouse.

FRANKLIN AVENUE,
South of Courthouse.
just received a full line of sea-
sonable goods for picnics, excur-
siomS, etc.
Pottcd Meats, kippercd behring's,
imported sardines with key OPEN
ersl, stuffed olives, pitted olives,
lines and American and English
style Of plain and mixed pickles.
Raspberry vinegar, lime fruit
jnice. and prepared lcmonades-
delicious drinks for the heated
season.
S~tollwcrcks heart cocoa costs Just
one cent cup.
Choice gUnpOwder and Young
hyson tea, splendid tor making ice
tea, at Sc ner ponndr
BoguGS' soap washes clothes
without boiling and very little
rubbing. Costs only sc Il bar.
Royal Poultry Food prevents
cholera, gapcs and other ailments
common to fowls, a BIB package
for ZuC
We have a good stock of Fruit
Jars at reasonable prizes.
Good Ciggrs at prices that will
9stOnish you.
Call and see our baking powder
prizes.
We always have a large stock OF
i-Iain and decorated QUeemsware,
Glassware, etc.
Salt per barrel 81 20. 3 barrel
lots, per barrel 81 ID.
When in need of anything in our
line please call on MS.
JOHN POWELL.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-20
O WEATHER
BARGAINS!
800 yards of ten cent ChaIIies for Sc.

300 yards of ten cent Chales for sc.
1900 yds. Dress Ginghams, worth 10 and 12tc, for TIC.
200 yards Of best Lawns, worth 129 and 15c, for Stc.
800 yards OF best American Sateen, worth 25c, for 15c,
400 yards of best French Sateen, worth 3c, for 2Oc.
300 yards of Summer Beige, half wool, worth 15c, for 1Oc
10 yards of Egyptian Laces, worth SO, so and 75c, for Is and 25c.
8 long handled Silk Parasols, worth S., for 50 So!
- Gold Handled Silk Umbrellas, worth S., for So 50.
I White Lawn Robes, 10 yds. lawn and 8 yds. edge, worth SO, for so.
134 yards of IS inch Swiss Embroidery, worth 81. for 7c.
9yards of 45 inch Swiss Embroidery, worth 81 25. for 81.
Ia! yards of 45 inch Swiss Embroidery, worth 81 so, for 81.
u yards of As inch Swiss Embroidery, worth 80, for 81 80.
30 dozen Linen Towels, 1Sx34, 81 per dozen.
, fine white Counterpanes, worth S., for. So so.
L fine white Counterpart, worth 81 so, for So.
? fine white Counterpanes, worth 81, for 50 Is.
large Palm Leaf Fans for Sc.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-20
agetklg gntelligentet.
OTgicir I County Paper.
SHORTS.

Midsummer clearance sale, atAhrens'. u
Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure Is
sold by US on a guarantee. IL cures con-
sumption. LOOMS, Franklin ave.
Go TO Loomis' grocery store. 18th and
Franklin avenue, for your castor machine oil.
He has the best, ~junel5tf
Group, whooping cough and bronchitis
immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. For
sale ut Loomis', Franklin ave. a25eow1y
Be sure TO attend the Ed. w. IL. ahrens
Dry Goods Bazaar's Great Midsummer
Clearance Sale which IL now under full head
way. Goods must he sold; we need the
money and room for fall and winter goods.
>That hacking cough can be 90 quickly cur
, 7by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee 1t. For
sale at LOomis', Franklin ave. aug 5.eow
Everything IN the way OF embroider!es.
laces and houncings, white goods. dress silks.
dress goods. challies lawns, satteens, ginG-
hams, p~arasOls, umbrellas, fans, &C., &C., at
cost, and ZONE even less than cost at the
great midsummer clear ance sale at Ahrens'.
Shiloh'l Vitalizer Is what you need TO
constipation. loSs of appetite, dizziness, aid
all symptoms Of dyspepsia. Price Zoe and
- 'Oht'Ss ~ AoOhi . N-'NN"'-
For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's
Porus l~lasters. Price 20c. At LOOMS.
Why will yor suffer with dyspepsia an
liver complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guar
aDteed to cure you. At LOOMS drug store.
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy-a positive cure
for catarrh, diphtheria and canker-mouih.
For sale at @, w, LOOMS. sleOw
Catarrh cured, health aDh sweet breath
ecured, by ShiIoh's Cough Remedy Price
60c. Nasal Injector free. At Loomis'.
For Sale Cheap:-One A No. L, BIB brass
corne:. and 1 Eb brass cornet, the former
without a blemish, but the later slightly
bruised. Also one OF the best brass-rimmed
bass drums made, with cymbals. Both cor
nets are of the celebrated J. Higham make.
VIII sell one or all dirt cheap. Also about
100 worth of high grade band music which
w III be sacrificed. Apply to Il. Allen, Jr In
,elligencer of,ao. july6tf
Go to LOOMS grocery store, 18th ap
EranAiin = sass.leF Eear sssig sssahiss ~
% hss IA bes jesslon
Fsass Esdsass 4
<aa.&as.t Disnlavv uext
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-29
PEWS FULL OF ODD FELLOWS.
The Rev. Mr.. Davis Addresses Them in
Summit Avenue Church..

The Rev. Mr.. Davis Addresses Them in
Summit Avenue Church.
The Summit Avenue Baptist Church at
the Five Corners was last night filled to
OVERLOOKING with Odd Fellows. The front
pews were set apart tor them, and each
member was dressed in the full uniform
of the order.
1t was their SEVENTEEN anniversary and
each delegation to a man was present.
Among the local lodges the following were
Observation-Disclosures, Farnsworth, Mon
ticello and Jersey City. There were sew
eral whose headquarters were at a dis
lance. The pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Davis,
gave a most interesting sketch of the
growth of Odd Fellowship. He
said that in every quarter of the
globe the order was spreading.
Goodfellowship, he said, is a very broad
term, and Odd Fellowship, includes the
other term. Goodfellowship in sickness
and health, and in poverty and wealth,
is Just the same, but among men it is
imagined that it is different. In health
g~oodfellowship is a cheerful and joyous
thing, but in times of sickness and trial
the test is found. 1t is far easier to ex-
tend the hand of fellowship to a rich man
than to a poor one.
The service terminated with the sing
ing of a hymn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-29
LEAVING THEIR OLD HOME.
Farewell Services In the Linden Avenue
Church.

Farewell Services in the Linden Avenue
Church.
Farewell services were held in the old
linden Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church in Greenville Yesterday. The con-
gregation gathered for the last time to
worship in the plain old building in which
for nearly half a century have gathered
generations of the Methodist Society in
Hudson county. The weather prevented
. large attendance yesterday, but those
who came listened to an interesting and
Impressive sermon by the Rev. g. r.
SNYDER. of Ocean Grove, who was pastor
Of the old church in 1S47. Their eyes
rested many times upon the wording over
mel pulpit. "Peace Be Within Thy Walls"
Next Sunday the congregation will dedi-
cate their handsome new church at the
corner of Linden aud Ocean avenues.
The text of the sermon was chosen from
Acts ii. 47:-"And the Lord added to the
Church Daily Such as Shall BE Saved"
After q glance at the trials and vieissi-
tudes through which the early Christian
church had passed after the addition of
the 5000 members on the day OF Pente-
cost, the reverend gentleman discoursed
elo1uently upon the various phases OF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-29
VISITING THE EMERALD ISLE.
DIR. DilIon-Eagan Acts sas Guide For
Interested Audience.

DIR. DilIon-Eagan Acts sas Guide For an
Interested Audience.
DR.. Dillon-Eagan delivered a lecture in
st. Joseph's Church last night, entitled
"a Visit to the Emerald Isle. /" The lecturer
took his audience on an imaginary trip
through the southern and eastern section
of the beautiful isle. He described numer-
GUS points of interest in the cities and
principal sections Of the country.
His explanations were greatly helped
by 100 views of the country and by por-
traits of some of the most prominent of
the Irish politicians. Among the views
displayed were:-The Rock Of Cashel,
Castle of Lismore, Abbey Of Muckross,
Shandon Church, Blarney Castle, Ross
Castle and the residence Of M. Parnell.
1Rock of Ages" This evening the lecturer
will conduct his hearers through the re-
mainder of the country.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-29
IN cHANCEKY OF NEW JERSEY.

Il N O1A1S&EIA vi WV Aeo
Between James Murray and Timothy Murray
Complainants, and Dennis Murray, Thomas Murray
and Cornelius Murray, Defendants.
On bill for partition.
By virtue Of a final decree of the Court of Chan
Gerry of New Jersey, made in the above-entitled
cause and bearing date the twenty ninth day OF
March. in the year eighteen hundred and eighty
nine, / shall offer for sale at public vendue, at my
office in the Weldon Building, No. rs Montgomery
street, Jersey City, New Jersey, on
WEDNESDAY, the Eighth day of May next,
at two O'Clock IN the afternoon, all that certain lot
tract or parcel of land and premises situate, lyine
and being in the City of Jersey City, in the County
of Hudson and state of New Jersey, bounded ant
described as follows, viz. beginning at a point III
the line drawn parallel with North Fifth (nov
Thirteenth) street and distant one hundred Q0W fee
~southerly therefrom, and one hundred QOW fee
westerly from Prospect NOW Henderson, street
with North Fifth street thirty-six Gs6) feet to a
alleyway of eight () feet in width, extending K
North Fifth street; thence northerly along sait
alleyway forty-hve (5) feet to another alleyway Of
five % feet in width. running westerly parallel t.
of said alleyway last mentioned thirty-six (3) feet
thence sontherly parallel with Prospect stree
forty-ive A5) feet to the point or place of begin
ming. Together with all and singular the heredita
ments and appurtenances TO the said premises be
onging or In any way appertaining.
EDWARD d.
Special Master In Chancery of New Jersey.
DntpdaApril I'd, 1889.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-29
A Rrieklarer Arrested.

James S~canlon, treasurer Of the Brick
LAYERS Association of Jersey City, was
arrested last night by Detective Washer
for a~ssaulting d fellow boarder in a board
mo house on Bay street and taken before
Justice Rouguet, who committed him to
trial in default of $500 bail. He was sub
s%eouently bailed. The trouble grew out
of Scanion's interfering with a quarrel
between the boarding mistress and the
ohctrenerous boarder.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-29
MIR. madden signed the Agreement.

Mr.. M. Madden, the shoemaker, of No.
1871 Newark avenue, who was said not to
have signed the early closing agreement,
has in reality affixed his anne to that
II signed it at once,n said Mr.. Madden
TO me this morning. Five minutes after
the man with the petition entered my
store he was on the street again, and he
carried my signature in his pocket.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-29
rhe Peter 1cCree Concert.

The first annual concert and hop of
the Peter McCree Independent Social
Club will be held at Roche's Hall,
April 80. The entertainment is to be
given by local artists entirely and will
undoubtedly prove a success.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-29

The body of a man was found in the
Hudson River at the foot of Fourth street,
Hoboken. 1t had been in the water for
about three weeks. 1t has not been
identified.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-29
The raise of the Nation.

The Rev. David Mitchell, pastor of the
Scotch Presbyterian Church, spoke yes
terday morning upon the Centennial, and
the rise of the nation. He compared the
condition Of the country one hundred
wears ago and now, and spoke of the rise
of Washington. He said that all through
the ages the great men had sprung from
tions. He followed Washington from the
cradle to the grave.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-29
Tuesdav. and Not nlondav Evening.

A freak of the types made The JERSEY
CRY NEWS of Saturday say that the Ger
man Societies celebration would be held
at Pohlmann's Monday evening. The cele-
bration will take place Tuesday evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-29

The Waverly Bowling Club made the
following score on Kroebel's alleys on
Thursday night:-Linnemann, $50; Den
gran, 275; Hoffman, 260; Kroebel, 27o;
Hauer, 2S5; Junger, 240; Hugo Fuller, 275
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-29
Mrs. Tom Thumbs Trim.

Mrs. General Tom Thumb, in a carriage
drawn by -four horses, crossed the river
Saturday night. She was on her way to
Worcester, Mass.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-29
JERSEY CITY,


SALE-HUDSON CIRCUIT COURT.
y John H. Keeney and Everett w. Keeney, part
ner, etc., VS.. John OKeefe, builder, and Bridget
O'Keefe, owner.
On Contract. On Mechanics Lien.
Fl. faa etc.
Returnable first Tuesday, April, 1899.
Bowen and DENIM, Attorneys.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-29
At the Hedding methodist Church.

nv hAC
The Rev. w. c. Snodgrass preached an
eloquent patriotic sermon last night at
Hedding M. f. Church.
''Great things" he said, "grow slowly.
1t takes time to reason processes Inc de-
clare results. The whole attention of the
people is not devoted to watching the
nations growth. There is an individual
struggle to solve, the problem OF social ex-
istence but as a whole that struggle is
harmonious. We have taught men to
live together. We have not sought to
embroi1 ourselves with othe ma
tions or to settle disputes of foreign
powers. We have not sought to regulate
the whole earth. We have grown be-
cause we are peaceful Americans"
He discussed the fallacy of States
Rights and said the hand of God must
have been behind the men who prepared
in so short a time the Constitution OF the
United States.
at is a country of homes" he said.
''No country in the world has SO many
homes III proportion to population, and
there is none where a home is SO easily ac-
quired." +,
The eighty-fifth Psalm. which was read
at W~ashington's inauguration, was read
prior to the sermon, and the choir sang
patriotic and religious hymns under the
direction of Prof. Edward Westervelt.