davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-09
MIR. wANAMAKER.s AFFAIEs.
Financial Rumors That Have Caused n,
Distrust i'm Philadelphia.

Financial Rumors That Have Caused No
Distrust in PHILADELPHIA.
A rumor that was started yesterday to the
effect that Postmaster General Wanamaker was
about to fail seems to have had about as much
foundation as other reports of similar char
acter. Mr.. Wanamaker returned to the city
yesterday afternoon from Philadelphia. where
he had been spending Sunday in accordance
with his custom. Upon his arrival here he
stated to inquirers that he had not failed,
that he had no intention of failing and that he
was not at all worried over the financial situa-
ton. A friend of his in speaking about the
matter today TO STAR reporter said that a
good evidence Of the financial soundness of the
Postmaster General was found in the fact tina,
in spite of the rumors that have been given a
wide Publicity, and which in themselves
were sufficient to bring about the financial
ruin OF any business man at all embarrassed,
not ripple of distrast had been caused in
Philadelphia or in the circles where there was
the most intimate knowledge of Mr.. Wana-
makers affairs.
THE DEED OF TRUST.
A special from this city TO the Philadelphia
Press yesterday in commenting upon the deed
of trust on Mr.. Wanamaker's residence in this
city, which was recently recorded, saws:
"A friend of Mr.. Wanamasers s. who knows the
facts and is authorized to state them said today
that the much-heralded story that Mr.. Wana-
maker had recently placed a mortgage for
$50, 600 on his home in Washington is a myth
1t appears that when Mr.. wanamaker bought
the Whitney mansion at the oTening of this ad-
ministration for something ike $4,000 he left
a mortgage on the property for $4,000. This
mortgage was held by ex-Secretary whitney
Some time ago. for business reasons best
known to himself and to Mr.. Whitney, Mr..
Wanamaker decided that he would rather
owe this money to somebody else. The
mortgage was accordingly transferred from
ord of the transfer of this mortgage that
gave rise to the misstatement that MIR.
Wanamaker was in such financial straits as
to be obliged to mortgage his Washington
house. 1t is a well-known fact that il has al
ways been Mr.. Wanamaker's custom to mort
gage his real estate, believing that he could
make more profit by using the cash in his busi-
ness than by letting it lie in real estate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-09
THE IRISH CAMPAIGN.
Making Preparations for q Long and
Bitter Struggle.
EGARFHTS LEADERSHIP PRAISED.
Jay Gould Denies Knowledge OF
Alleged Undertakings.
STOCKS ARE QUIET TO DULL.
THE IRISH CAMPAIGN.
ssr-. Redmond and Kenny Prepare -
Mr. Pnru-iI'- Coming.

Messr.. Redmond and Kenny frcpsre -
Mr.. Psrn-il'- Coming.
Dunlap's Cable Dispatch 20 Tho ESsasEr star.
LONDON, Dec. 9Mr. John L. fa.imond, RIP
resenting Wexford in parliament the orator
par excellence of the non--ecedrng Irish mem-
bers. and Dr. Joseph Z. Kenny. Mr.. farnelrs
colleague from Cork. left for Dublin last night
They will arrange meetings at ~hich their chief
will be speak in that city, Cork. Limerick,
Waterford and other places. Mr.. Parneil nnds
th.. s.slidates for parliament 90 he paid ont
"a g. nartamen. fund are ~ plenty as black
a. -, hundreds having already applied Tor
"cnty Vacancies created by saturday
and each post bringing fresh oners OF
-lotic services Tor q consideration.
fund that 30 riany are willing 20 assist
in distributing is at present kept IN farr, ~
being largely invested in French ''rente~- IL
will. however. probably become bone OF con-
tention. and prospective litigation Is already
reported. In his approaching campaign Mr..
Paraell will make hostility TO Mr.. Gladstone
the keynote Of his addresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-09
A BITTER STRUGGLE AHEAD.
Hopes of the Irish Factions Regarding The
Coming Campaign.

Coming Campaign.
NEW York, Dec. "a special dispatch from
London says: The secession of the Irish major
ity is now felt 10 have been the only solution
possible of the situation. when Parnen would
neither retire nor put chairman the cuss-
ton of his retirement lie has played
with great skill and no scruples and his
opponents rejoiced that the Clancy move did
not, they feared il would. reduce
their majority That minority would have
been larger had Mr.. Gladstone made full
answer. But English opinion was excited and
would have blamed him had he given pledges
or seemed TO yield to Parncll. The liberals,
who were alarmed on Friday. are now relieved.
The Times openly backs Parnell, and many er-
pect rapprochment between him and the
tories.
The struggle in Ireland viii be bitter. Both
sections are hopeful. The majority claim the
country districts and the parnellites reckon ON
the towns. Parnell has the national league
Office in Dublin and probably most Of the
branches. but the bulk of the richer national
lists. like the clergy, are against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-09
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
Report OF the Years Operations Submitt
to the Secretary Of the Interior.

Report Of the Years Operations Submitted
to the Secretary of the Interior.
In pursuance of the provisions of the law of
February 20, 1889, incorporating the Maritime
Canal Company of Nicaragua Secretary Noble
today received a report covering the operations
of the company during the year ended Decem-
Der I, 1890. The report is signed by
Hiram Hitchcock, president, and Thos.
d. Atkins, secretary, and states that
the work of constructing the Nicaragua
canal has made great progress during the past
year. The final plans and detailed surveys of
the canal, its harbors, locks, &C., have been
completed and verified. About 100000
cubic yards Of the canal have already
been excavated and several miles
of the aqueduct, which is in
tended to supply fresh mountain water
to the company's headquarters, have been COM
pleted. Ten miles Of the railroad now under
vide have already been partically completed and
will soon be in operation. Very satisfactory
progress has been made on the breakwatsr
which is to protect the Atlantic harb0r from
shifting sands.
VALUABLE DREDGING Plant PURCHASED.
During the year the company has purchased
the dredging plant at Panama owned by the
American Contracting and Dredging Company.
The greater part Of the plant, which the report
states il veCy valuable has been transferred
from Colon to Greytown. An important work,
that Of dredging the harbor Of Ban Juan del
Norte, is being energetically pushed. Since the
organization of the company. the report
states, TO- l45 shares Of the stock have been sub
scribed for at par (s100), of which o., ,OOl, $50
in cash has been paid into the company's treas
ury. There has been expended since the Or
ganixation for work and materials eta, ,26S in
cash and $4,000, 900 Of the full paid
capital stock of the company, and is
mortgage bonds. 1t has also issued $4,000
shares Of its capital stock Of the par value Of
81, 600 600 in payment for concessionary rights
privileges, &c. The liabilities of the COMPANY
consist Of the amounts still due under the con-
cessions granted il and the a, ,286, 900 OF bonds
above mentioned and cash liabilities outstand-
ing and unpaid not to exceed SO 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-09
A FACT THAT MAY PROFIT YOU.

The STARS average sworn daily cir
culation for last week was 32,512.
The STAR believes this to be more than
three times the circulation of any other
Washington paper. Atany rate itiscer-
tain of its own figures, and gives them to
You frankly. 1t is something you are
entitled to know. Why should you buy
publicity "sight unseen" as the boys
say? The STARS books. press and
counting rooms are open to your in
spection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-09

ORDERED TO THE WEST IND1Es.-The U.S.S.
Petrol, now at Norfolk, has been ordered to
visit the following points: Barbados, port of
Spain, San Lucia. San Juan di Porto Rico,
Cape Haytien and Port au Prince, and tc be at
the last-named place not later than January 25
This is in accordance with Rear Admiral
Gher;Irdi's purpose to have all the available
vessels Of the North Atlantic squadron cruise
in those waters during the present winter. 1t
is expected that the nag ship Philadelphia and
the Dolphin, now at New York, will sail for the
West Indies in about ten DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-09

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieus. Henry T. Mavo, Or
dered to examination for promotion. Lieut.
Wm. P. Day, detached from special temporary
duty in the bureau OF equipment and placed
on waiting orders. Ensign r. Tisdale. de-
tached from the Philadelphia aud ordered to
the training ship jamestown. Ensign Armi-
stead Rust, detached from The jamestown and
ordered to the navy yard, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-09

REsIaNED.-Col. ]. F. Bates, superintendent
OF the free delivery system Of the Post Office
Department. has voluntarily rendered to
Postmaste: General Wanamaker his resigna-
ton, after five years service, to take effect
January 81 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-09

THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS today included
Senators Pugh, Hale, Frye. Spooner, Ingalls,,
Allen, Warren, Carey, Mcmillan Blair. Repre-
sentatiyes Lacey. Gest, Mckinley, Atkinson Of
West Virginia, Barnes and Clark of Wyoming,
ex-Surgeon General Moore and Prof. Menden-
hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-09

A REscUE.-The Treasury Department is in
formed of the arrival of the revenue steamer
McIane at Key West, Fla, eight days from
Fort Monroe, with o shipwrecked crew from
St. Augustine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-09

THE PUGET SOUND NAVY YARD COMMISSION,
consisting of Capt. P. @. selfridge, U.S.N.; Col.
Mendell. U.S.A.; ex-Secretary Richard Thomp-
son, ex-senator I. C. Platt and Lieut.. Wyckoff,
U.S.N., called on the Secretary of the Navy
this morning to pay respects, preliminary to
beginning its final sessions. The commission
was appointed to examine sites on the Pacific
coast with a view to the establishment Of q navy
yard, and has determined upon location on
Puget sound, the exact site to be decided upon
at this session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-09

The LOGAN MONUMENT SITE. - A meeting
was held today at the War Department Of the
commission having in hand the selection of a
site for the Logan monument. The commission
consists OF Secretary Proctor, Senator Evarts,
Gen. Alger, Commissioner Green B. Raum,
Gen. Burdette and Capt. Geo. E. Lemon. There
are several sites to be considered, but that most
| favorably mentioned is Iowa Circle, which, it
is understood. is preferred by Mrs. Logan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-09
THANKS Assistant Secretary

THANKS FROM: Assistant Secretary
soley received a call this morning from a dele
CATION representing the American Society Of
Swedish Engineers, who presented him, as
representing, the Secretary. with handsome
copy OF resolutions recently adopted by that
society thanking the Secretary for the courteous
and efficient manner in which the remains of
the late John Ericsson we're transferred from
this country to Sweden. A short speech Of
deliverance was made by Mr.. Walfried Sylven
and Mr.. SOley responded handsomely. The
delegation consisted Of Messrs. Sylven, Fr.
Lilliehook and c. A. Sundstrom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
R~INvEsT YOUR MONEY
IN LARGE OR SMALL SUMS.
FROM so Up TO $1,000.
THROUGH THE
SOUTHERN LAND EXCHANGE
From six G per cent mp to ten O) per cent interest
guaranteed all regular Investments.
From 10 per cent up to 20 PER cent guaranteed ON
all stock and land Investments.
Investments may be withdrawn at any time upon
thirty days notice. with interes. up Gate of with
drawa.
THE SOUTHERN LAND EXCHANGE
The object of the Southern Land Exchange is two
fold- FIRST. to afford individuals of all classes.
rich and alike. to safely invest money in large
small sums, ranging from 81 up 5000. either by
joining the Exchange and becoming member thereof,
or. SECOND, by investing through the EXCHANGE
Gas through an aeent) in any Of the COMPANIES.
ASSOCIATIONS or SYNDIcATEs represented by the
Exchange. the purchaser investor every instance
being guaranteed by the EXCHANGE.
IN THE FORMER CASE any one may become 4
lEeDloer OF EACHANOE by SubSCri blng and
ing for not less than Omen than One Thousand
INVESTMENT TICKETS at the uniform rate of Is
per ticket. These tickets reeenable by the EX-
CHANGE every three months, with q guaranteed in
terss; Of twelve 0) per Parties holding tickets
longer than three months become regular khoders
in the EXCHANGE, and as such are entitled to pro
rata interest in all profits arising outside and in
side Investments made by the EXCHANGE. Regular
stockholders receive dividends quarterly and unay
withdraw at any time upon thirty (sOl days notice,
anu will rereive. in addition to the amount invested,
all divilends due thern up to date of withdrawal.
IN CLASS Il. where Investments are made through
the EXCHANGE in any one of the COMPANIES,
ASSOCIATIONS or SYNDICATES represented
to investors:
Six t cent to ten 10 per cent guaranteed inter-
est on all regular investments.
Ten 003 cent to twenty t0) per cent guaranteed
interest on all stock and land investments.
In the investor has the right to withdraw
investment. with interest up to day of withdrawal,
upon thirty days notice.
Send for prospectus.
Pasadena City. Roanoke
Bedford City. Norfolk
Basic City. Lynchburg.
Buena Vista Glasgow.
Baltimore city.
SOUTHERN LAND EXCHANGE.
Atlantic building. 92s and $50 F st..
Offices A and 46. Washington. DC.
ROBINSON. CLARKE CO..
General Managers.
Facilities for placing stock unequaled.
Working forces the largest and most experienced.
d.)-tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-09

SECOND LIEUT.. FRANK W. ELLIS, signal corps,
has been ordered to inspect the signal service
stations in Virginia, North Carolina and South
Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-09
Washington News and Gossip.
Index to Advertisements.

AMUSEMENTs....... Page
noCIiON SAiES. Page
blClCLFS. Page
BOOKS AND STATIONERY. PAGE 7
BUSINESS Page 2
Chta AIEMS Page
COUNTRY REAL Page 2
no.
,I,,,r 20 Page
EXCURSIONS. PICNICs, &C.. PAGE 3
FAMILY SUPPLIES. ...........-...............Pse Page
toH Rent tt1a's).. Page
FOR RENT (Ofices) Page .
FOR RENT (Roons). ......... Pare
FOR KENT (Stores). Page
fOH RENI tBouses) PAGE g
foh KENT tAisceilaneous)......." Page
For SALE (Houses) ).........................Pas Pare
FOR SALE Oots). .........................P Page
FOR SALE (Misceianeous) Pare 2
GENTLEAEN'S GOODS Page
:.
LAOtEo' oooS Page
ACCi MS Page
LOCAL. MENTION .................,......,Pa Paxe
LOST AND FOUND ND.."..-..-...-.- Page )
."".............--.. PAGE
DtoNiI .PaRa
MISCELLANEOUS. S...........- Page 8
MONEY TO LOAN ... ........ Page ?
oIhIiS....... .....~...... .........faSe6
OCEAN STEAMERS. ........... ..... Page
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. .,. m Page z
PlANos AND ORGANS.......... ..............P Page
Page 3
PRINTERS ............ -. Page
PROFESSIONAL ....-."... ...... -. Page Z
PROPOSALS Page
RAILROADS ........ 100000. Page
SPEClALTIES ...... ................ Page
ooBoRBAN PROPERTY....... .......... ..... Page >
WANTED (Hep)..... .....-...................P Page 9
WANTED (Houses) ............ Page 9
WANTED Rooms,..- ....................P Page 2
WANTED (Siuations). .............. Page
WANTED (MiscellaneOus) .........Psge 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-09

ARE NOW PREPARED
TO SHOW OUR
WINTER STOCK OF CARRIAGES,
Comprising all the latest styles Of Broughams,
Extenson-front BrouShan.s, Deni Coaches,
Berlin Coaches, Six-sea Rockaways and Coupe
Rockaways. Our styles are exclusive and the
workmanship and finish are equal to that or any
builder IN the country and excelled by none.
Our display of Fine Harness tar surpasses any
thing IN that line ever SHOWN in this city. Our
stock ot Carnage Robes Horse Blankets and
Stable Belongings is full and complete. Tbs
stock Is large and selection good.
ANDREW j. JOICE'S SONS,
New Warerooms, 1GsS and 1880 Conn. ave.
P.S.-We keep every article necessary for the
Horse. Stable and Carriage. nlS-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-09

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TopAY-Internal rev
enue, $16O, ,727; customs, S554,197.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-09
K-s SUCCESS IS EVIDENCE OF IT.

K&SsUcCEss IS EVIDENCE OF 1T.
Tuesday. December o. 1890.
Giving q generous IiIoney worth il
crease in my business s.n"c Eeran
the offerins Of those three sreat spe-
Suits to measure at s.,o ana go
Chinchiiia Overceats to oYuer, SO
Full Dress cts to measure, SO.
When you consuer fit. wcar. locks
end General excellence, tai!or-Inade
clothes would De cheapest in the end
il their prices double what You
are not donble 1 Rave won my new
customers nost'y from ti:e ranhs of
those VINO have hitherto bought
rea9y-made clothes. and from the
ranks OF those who have been going
to the other eyfre,ne AMI paying ex-
tot those leaving my establishment.
My recently increased facilities ena-
bic me to do double the work hitherto
possible.
G. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON.
Expert in Trousers and Cash Tailor,
d9 Cor. 9th and q SITS. nv
K~DAILY REMARKsoN LIFE AssgRASCR
~ Iu-siay. De ember 8. 1880.
FASTING 1aagR @M St Satsre tie "":f e :fs1sty sss
Primarily the object of Life Assurance
isGrote:tiOn to the wife and children.
and the kind of assurance you want de-
pends upon your condition and circu:n-
stances. The man with modest income
wants pure protection insurance without
offered s by The Ia aSdes quitaole anu VIC 'e"' 40
The The nan with fairly good income
ment, such as the TUntne and Semi-ton-
tine-and the best is offered by the EQuit-
able.
The merchant professional man and
capitalist want a good investment policy,
which, of course. also carries protection
with it-and the best is offered by the
Equitable. 1t matters not what you want
in tine line of Life Insurance it can best
be supplied by the Equitable.
BOWES s HALL.
The Equitable Lie Assurance Society,
1875 L st.
MRS. ZULEIAA B. JACKSON, ARTIST
- and Mr.. Chas. Mac of Paris, oi painting
have taken studio, Room II. corner Pa and !Ht
St Mrs Jackson will be pleased see her pupils from
to PM; MIR. Nae from 81 to II am. d9-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-09

K%1oos H ST NV.
A THREE-STORY BRICK BUILDING,
NOW RENTED FOR s7oO.
This property is in location where
values increasing. The price
asked is only little over g. per foot,
which aggregates $15. 900. The lot
is21xl0O feet.
THOS. j. FISHER CO.,
1t IRA + s.. H. W.
WASHINGTON. DECEMBER 3, 1890
-, Totte National Union 1ns. Co. OF Washin2ton:
desire TO express to your co,iany my thanks for
the prompt and satisfactory manner in which You ad-
justed and settled the dae Tor loss to my stock in
sIred in your company by the ire which occurred on
the Ith instant, contained in store No. All 9Th
do-3t W. II. VEElsHOFF, All 9TH st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-09

R-,THE LARGEST AND BEST LIFE IN
49, surance company Is the Mutual Life This
company pays the Lest suits and issues liberal
policy Is written. Assets 3 $i4O. coo. 100.
n21-1m CRALLE MORGAN, 1893 st.
R0sFILED DECEMBER 4. 1850. r. ]. MEIGs.
K THlE SUPREME COURT G]Itf. OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA.
Henry Phillips, IT. ct al vs.: John F. Malsan ct al
1t appearing to the court that the of the de-
fendant. BENJAMIN Malthall was incorrectly spelled
in insertion in '.The Evening Starr tine order
the appearance of absent passed herein
Jnly y,, 1880. it is this FOURTH DAY OF DECEM-
BEk, 1850, motion of the complainants, by John
Rdout. their solicitor. ordered that the defendant
Benjamin g. Waltha cause his appearance to be en-
tered herein before the first rule day occurring
forty days after this day; otherwise the cause will R
proceeded witt! in OF default. The OBJECT Of
this suit Is to obtain decree for the sale to make par
ton Of all OF square numbered five hundred aud forty
two (4) in the city OF Washington, District OF Colun-
bia. This order to he published in The Evening
Star" week for three successive weeks leiore
said rule day.
A. G. BRADLEY, Justice
A true copy-test: r. J. MEIGS, Clerk.
By NJ. A. CLANCY, Assistant Clerk d9-law3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-09
SHALL I GIVE HIM"

WHAT SHALL GIVE HIM!"
Is @ puzzling question. It's easy enough
to find thingsf for the Hers. in fact fhe
variety is embarrassing; but the selection
of present for the male sex is more diff
cult Should you wish to give the man
something for personal Use we will he
pleased to show our Rightly Made and
Perfect Fitting Suits and Overcoats. Al
sorts save the poor kinds.
GEORGE SpRANSY,
ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER
DO 43A 7th st. NV.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
fSEFuI AND BEAIITIEIrI PRESENTS
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-17
MEDICAL.

FLOR l:NCE n. IIAMGSFAR, M: d.,
uOMEOPATHlST. Women and Children's o
IL Diseases specially. ONCE ON Franklin
Avenue, opposite courthouse. api2lm3
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-17
DIR. j. w. NaENG,
DIR. j. J. GREE q, ,

q uhGEON DENTIST, OIL ceopposite <FzsA
~ tue courthouse, up staIrs. L"xing a. So
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-17

where opened upon, is seen to be very
nearly the same as that of the Lexing-
ton bed. AT three different openings,
a few miles west OF COnG0rdia, the
thicknesses measured were respective
ly: nineteea inches, twenty-five. inches
anu twenty inches; at the Filing shaft,
nearly four miles west of COncOrdia,
the thickness is reported to be between
Twenty-Five and twenty four inches.
Tar COAL AREA.
n study of the accompanying map
will show that the continuity Of tAe
coal area il very much broEen. (See
note nj foot OF ,aap) This Is due TO
two causes One is q cause al present
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-17
DENTIST.

T r. HASSELL, ID. ID. S. anrz
= front rooms over Com mercial M
sank. opposite the Courthouse, VI
.exingtOn. Mo. mhlJtf A4-AJ
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-17
THE LEXINGTON COAL BED

The thickness OF this bed is not very
variable, and fair average OF its sec.
tions is shown in the plat on the accom-
panying plate. In the vicinity of Lex
ington it exceeds the average by Two
or three inches and in lew localities
reaches thickness OF two feet, West
of Lexington, along tho river about
Wellington and Napoleon, the coal is
about eighteen inches thick; in the
vicinity OF iligginsville and Corder it Is
from seventeen TO twenty inches thick,
aud in the vicinity of Odessa il Is from
fifteen to sixteen inches thick.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-17
AT"rOR NEYS.
JOHN y. RLACKWELL

4 TTDRSEY AT LAW. WIN practice, IN fl,
4! u courts of th" state. Prompt attention
nsn 70 al business entrusted TO INV care
,,is nce IN Masonlc building over Trgg Il Shields
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-17

in action and, though extending back
far into geologic time is yet posterlor to
the deposition of all the carboniferous
rocks in the county; namely, the
process of erosion along the lines of
dow OF the now existing streams.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-17
III. j. DnOk.EY.

A ATrORSEi-AT-LAW, lIigginsville, Mo.
II viii practice IN ail the state and federal
& .urts. Prompt attention given TO collect! Ions
examinations of land titles, writing legal linden
lures. etc. Loans money at Il low rate of inter
,st, writes insurance policies in standard com
panies, aud. IN inct, attends TO uli kinds Of
Dusint % In general. OiliOs over Globe Cloth
ing House. niggInsville. Mo apT2GyI