davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-30
KIMBERLY ESTATE HEARING.

A hearing on the contested claims against
the insolvent estate of Enos S. Kimberly was
held by Commissioners R. T. Merwin and E.
P. Arvine yesterday. The first claim brought
up was that of the Trademen's bank for
$2,7e0 %, the hearing on which was post
poned until Saturday at 10 o'clock.
The claim of Eli Whitney, jr., payment of
a note, occupied the commissioners during
the morning. Mr.. Whitney sold quantity
of cut wood, amounting in value to about
$500, to Mr.. Kimberly before the latter as
signed. accepting Mr.. Kimberly's note in
tate Mr.. Gallagher ordered employees of the
estate to bring loads of wood from Mr.. Whit
ney's place. Mr.. Whitney ordered the trus-
tee to take no more of the wood away. The
trustee claimed that 80 cords had been taken
by his directions, leaving SO cords on Mr..
Whitney's ground Mr.. Whitney claims that
90 cords were taken and that he has still in
his possession lees than SO cords
Accordingly 1t was agreed that Mr.. Gala
an employe of the Kimberly estate, should
measure the wood.
claim of the New Haven County bank
for 81, 900 due on note given by Ny. KIM
berry as collateral security for Mr.. L. w.
Sperry's note of s., 600 Is to be compromised
by Trustee Gallagher and the bank. Presi-
dent Stoddard, representing the bank, per-
sisted that he has the right to the 81, 900 un-
til his demand for 81, 900 was satisfied. He
claimed dividend on s., 600 or nothing.
No claim from the Sarah K. Hill estate
against Mr.. Kimberly as bondsman for L.
w. Sperry was received.
Mr. Gallagher is confident he can make the
estate pay IS per cent.
DECISION FOR PLAINTIFF.
Decision for plaintiff has been given By
Judge Pickett in the case of N. w. Merwin
& Co. vs.. Joseph Duria to recover $32 dam
ages. Duria is baker who some time ago
got some barrels of -four from N. w. Mer-
win & Co., which he never paid for.
A SALOON Keeper gTNED.
Charles Strickland, q saloon keeper oil
State street and Grand avenue, was fined So
and So. o. costs for assaulting Levi Hayne, a
joiner employed by Hubbell & Merwin.
Strickland was charged by Hayne with seiz
ing his watch chain, breaking it and other-
wise misusing him.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-30

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castork-,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoris,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoias
When she had Children, she gave them CastorsN
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-30
How middletovvn grows.

Census returns from Middlesex county
gives it's population as s9,83s. la 1880 the
figures were $3.50. Middletown's present
population, including the inmates of the in
sane hospital, Il ab,140. against 1l,78o ten
years ago,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-30
Tony ROCKWELL.

Among other incidents of the voyage over
Mr.. Rockwell mentioned the giving of con-
cert in aid of the wife Of stoker, who died
on board and was buried at sea. She was
left with five little children. The affair was
grand success, managed by a prominent
London manager. 1t received notice in the
London papers. Among others on board
was the Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott, the sue
cessor Of Henry Ward Beecher to the Ply
mouth church pulpit in Brooklyn. DR..
Abbott is off for an extended vacation trip
around Great Britain and the continent.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-30
Barber,s Picnic.

The New Haven BARRIERS association will
give their Arst picnic at savin Rock, An
spst ~,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-30

The declining powers. of old age may be
The daily mo Of Roods asysepaziila
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-30

Government bonds.
The following were the quotations for United
States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-30
HIRES R Rd564K BEER.

The Pufest and Best Drink in the World.
- Appetizing, Delicious. Sparkling, and
the Best Blood Purifier and Tonic.
Package Qiquid) 25c makes five gallons.
EVERY BOTTLE GUARANTEED.
NO Trouble. Easily Made. Try 1t.
Ask your Druggist or Grocer for it. and take no
other. See that you get HIRES.
THE ONLY GENUINE.
Made by @. E. HIRES, Philadelphia. Penna
my3S&W3m
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-30
.Exprsss Trsins. .Losal Express.
New Haven and Derby RaiIroaa

LEAVE NEW HAVEN
AT $50 S:io e:s0 and 1000, HISS q A.. i.5s, sSs.
an s:S5 600 fss and HIS 2. ~.
LEAVE ANeCSIs
~ i2:i5 g.sS s22 SOS, 95s and is.t2 O. n. 1850,
ESQ, s.0s, $50 gre e.s0, $50 >. IL
Sunday trains leave New Haven At 7-is and
$40 a. N $40 and ii.i5 p. N.
Sunday trains iesve Absonia 7:i5 H. 500 y. N
Douuecrsous are rrnde 81 Ansonis with pessen Z Il
urAns of the NauFnruck railroad. and c. New Heres
with the trains Of NY. NH. a Il. E-E-
The $50, 9:s9 and $50 p. m trains out OF New
Haven connect at Botsford 70. all points on the
Housatonic RI and the West
Passengers from the Housstouic RR- arrive Co
New Haven ct s.5s aud $50 a. m. snd 1870. 5:lf
and 1856 p. m
Nsv Haven July Q isao
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-30
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co
Ea1IrGaGa.
NEW YORK.. NEW HAvs,
AND s1AR'gECAxs ~ ".
JuIr IL. 1880.

xsS N. ;s.Ss ss- H.. . e e e..s,,
w NGasss see ,sis ~ Ssn ' iiso
an. t.is.so PhilaaslPhis sxl ,i:s6 i:ss gstSnfors
SIS .e:io ESQ IBri6eepost accS s7ss. ss:ie. s:is
s..dE.Port go 80 T;is 2 Pm s ssse.rs sz
For wa wsshinssoa. via Harlem river. .iasoi a.
For Philadelphia. via Harlem river. sis.sop. m.
For White Mountains, HE'S a. m
sas 20. .,i.ss c'.o n. .us. sss e n. susD.
'i:ie night. esq p, n.
& .s IN nsss sIPTssses 20 1.isns IDS.
s4-os ass -ssss Q. na.l srsBITs-ss:is a. n. sass
Ees Boston VIA Isss-tCre AID Sss aesa and
Fss Ens.ane r R:.'i;so a. m Cassisl ss:rn q.
b. R.-'s IS .. n. East express sUSnlu-'s:ss
s.la :1. H .;.;s sgEs ss as, !,
Hartfordl s:sa s:s tie- siis0s .lisls an, iasps.
;Io CO. e Hs s , Ssy ana ''Gs s,; g
.i:is sisss. elsa night TO BAisfOrd.O ss:ssp n
szoRz LINE DTvEsIoa.
EsE Ss I .ss o is Hst i
.sGs ~ is SaiifoTS scS SIS. sis :ss a:ssps
susDars~ ss:is night, 's:5sp.m.
Am LINE DIVISION.
Tor E1iddletoun. vstlii.nansie, E.s.-
- n nv srS5.rsts cSspes 80 :;
Middieso.n with C0nnoctscut valley 4. r.. sse a
T. r. ct TurnersvIile with Colchester Branch
/ Trains arrive In New Haven az Ssp2 q. n, isf
| 100, s:ssp. m.
NAuskgucx DIvIsIos.
For Waterbury. via NaugRtuck Junction vithou
| change Of cars. 500 a. m Sunoays-s-c0s q, m
| EoRrHAxPros DIVISION.
For skeIburns Falls, Turner'S FaIls,
l williamsburg, Ho1yoEs and New
Hartford and intermediate stations, train q
leave Ne. Haven at z.22 ii-9s And @e:15 p. m.
| For Wiflfsme burgE, Northampton .
Il and points this side, 81 $50 .. m.
From Williamsburg train arrives st p:sf
O. m, les and $500 2. and from Shel5urne Fsils
and inermeaIate stations a. Lea s:2i and 500 pm.
| LUCIUS FUTILE, Q. I. hEMPSTEAD,
General Manager. Ten Pass. Argent
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
ABOUT PRINTERS INK.

This is the day of printers ink, and
the prizes are Tor those who nse 1t.
Your traditions aud prejudices may be
TO the contrary, but the world doesn't
care fix for them. The man who sits
and waits for his trade in these days
gets left. Don't advertise, don't
quote your price lists, don't Zee that
your city or your business Is rep
resented in your patronizing terri
tory, and don't stand up manfully
slongside of those who are fighting tor
your rights and interests and there can
be but one resulf-shriveling up. Good
salesmen, first class articles, gilt edged
credit are not enough. They are ex-
| cellent, necessary-but not enough.
Printers ink beats them In the long
run. Uncle Sans mail goes every
day, carrying their freight OF special
effsrs. new crops, long credits, cash
discounts, job lots, and lovers tales
from everywhere. And in the end your
trade is seduced. It's the world old
story of the honeyed tongue aud the
open ear. In the lerce competition OF
these days old habits and associations
simply cannot stand the pressure. The
trade Is for the man who uses printers
INK .-Grocery World
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
REPLY OF MR.. KEEBLE.

EDITOR INTELLIGE GENCER:-From u
very characteristic article in "The
Herald" learn that my letter written
to your most estimable paper has given
unspeakable offense. AS q gentleman,
and, hope in the estimation of some
of your good people,a Christian gentle.
man, wish to say a word or two.
My letters, written by request, were
simply intended as pieces OF pleasantly
and by no means intended TO caricsture
or reflect upon the &. A. II or the
republican party. Unfortunately for
me, perhaps. there is vein OF bumoi
in my composition that ! cannot at al
times hold in abeyance-l suppose il il
| the old Adam-and like something else
in all true southerners, can not bt
| wholly regenerated.
| To any of my very dear friends in
Lexington, membe!s of the q. A. f.
and who share in the Herald's indigna
ton, wish TO offer my very deepest
regret if my letters savored aught OF
disrespect or unkindneRs. | hope
| tuty VIII !
not the slightest idea of even approach
ing disrespect Tor any party or an.
body.
Me7srs. Taubman, Russell, Morelan'
and Wentworth, and others are YER
dear to me-men of worth and men q
principle, aid would not wound then
for any consideration.
Yon know, Mr.. Editor, that am nt
politician, nor do care anything abon
, parties. In one of your late election
| was induced to vote for some OF th
candidates and among them was yer
staunch republican. have no prejr
dice or prejudices against the q. A.
and some of my most intimate friend
are of the north and OF the republica
party-triends to serve whom | woul
make any sacrifice.
hope Mr.. Powell's weapon did NJ
3 go sufficiently deep into my back as
render me dead to all my irien ls
Lexington, or my friends dead to I'D
His attack seems little severe; mayt
deserved it-bnt | turn my face
him and hnmblv crave his pardo
Maybe one of these days. when he HI
4! run his course in Lexiugton-reiorn,
.. and regenerated the city, and see
other fields for conquest, | say, mayl
be will need a friend, and he won
}. most assuredly find willing one in /
j. lraduced brother, TRAMP.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
Democratic Speaking.

Al meeting OF the county democratic
COMMITTEES. he'd ut the courthouse IN Lexiug.
ton, Saturday. September l3, 1890, the fol-
low ing gentlemen were selected to address
the voters Of Lafayette county nj the times
and pla, es mentioned:
Dover, October % 9 ard Z o'clock. o. m.-
VIM. Y0uug. J. ID. Shewslter. Wm. Aull. T..
J. Duling and John q. WorthtngtOa.
wayeriv, Oct. 81, 2 and Z p. m.-Wm.
Young, J. -. Shewalter, VIM. Auil and John
q. WorthingtOn.
| Hicklin, W. Il. Wilson and Chas. l.. Ewing.
Corder, Oct. 81. 2 and D. m.--Xenophon
Rvland, w, H. ChIles, Il. A. Hicklin ana
Chss. l., Ewing.
Page City. Oct. "a. 9 p. m.-Wm. Aull, NJ.
Chapman and T. J. Dulins. ~,
8. Black well, VIM. II. Chlies, NV. Il. NC
Clelland and II. c. Wallace.
Coprordia, Oct. 25. 9 .. m.--John Z. Bur.
den. Jonas T. Ferguson, VIM. Auii, j. u.
Conner and Il. G. Chiles.
| Aullville, Oct. 25, p. m.-Jno. u. burden'
J Jonas r. Ferguson. Wm. Aull, ID. Conner
and w. II. Chiles.
Msyview. Oct. 81. 2 and D. m..Jonss T.
Ferguson, VIM. Young. John u. Worthing'
Odessa. Oct, 2S. 9 and Z p. m.-John s;
BLACKWELL. WIN. II. Chiles. M, Chapman and
aud 4. J. Duling.
Chapel Hill. Oct. %. 2p. m.--J. ID. NC
Hstton and N. NJ. Houx.
Bstes City. Oct. 30.2 p. nj. w. Whitsett
c ~ Wilson and Chas. L. Ewing,
Napoleon. Oct. 81, 2 p. NV. u. Wilson
T.. ID. Conner, X. A. Hicklin and s. N. VII.
son. -, =,
wellington, Nov. l., and p. m..John
blackwell, II. q. Wsllsce, T. j. Duling, VIM
AulI aud VIM. Young.
Lexington Nov. 3. . and p. m.--JOhn s
Blackwell, Xenophon Ryland, NJ. v. l.. Nc
| CIelland, IL. e. Chiles, Jonas t. Ferguson
and Alex. Graves.
=, Wolfenhsrger Schoolhouse. Nov. 8, Q p. IN
I. w. Whitsett. s. N. Wilson, j. T. Fergu
. son aud Robert Hale.
All democratic county nominees are no
| only requested, but expected to be present q
4 each OF the above appointments.
Local committeeman will make the neccs
, sary arrangements.
JOHN 3. BLACKW Eli, Chairman.
STgPaEN N. WILSON, Secretary,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
Pats Confederate Pig.
BY FIRED EMERSON BROOKS.

When the war broke out Pat was first TO
enlist;
He'd fight wild shIllsly or fight wild his fist.
Now Patrick was fresh from the ould, ould
sod,
And carried gun as he'd carry hOd.
He'd soon learn to shoot 1t, he said, wthOu,
doubt,
II they'd put in the load phile he'd watch IL
come out.
But when he had shot II he said he had ruther
BE pricked wild the one end than kicked wild
the otheri
His ratiOns of whisky he'd drink at one swig;
And never mark time but he'd end wld Jig.
They went to the front. Pat thought 1t was
hard,
The very irst night to be pu. upon guard.
Yet he paced back and forth. out in the night
air,
Rehearsing his ..halt" and "who goes there ?''
Pm to shoot at the rebels, and aim at the
heart
But how is a stranger 10 tell 'em apart?
Pm to know MIR. Rebel. the officers say,
By the clothes he has on supposed to be gray
Is u aRihllehah Juugeu ny tpe cut oi H's cio'ne'
But now can teii u he come in ,ne uark!
| Must Judge Of the tree nv ieelin' the bark?
| M, l.. ....... -, ,.. .,, .o,., xo ,
| shoot
10 be the right man ne must wear lhe wrong
sult!
Vi mink III surround him' tue hrSt thinR
-, say ., w., -. l., :,
Then axe him this question; Your coat Is II
But swear ny Tue phiskeY tnals IN my cah
l'll not throuble hun II he's wearin' In
| Rrccn!'
LIS late I'D lhe hiRhtIaii the cainp S asieop
creep!
.,, a., ,.,,, ID.
something crawls tnrough the Drush' Ia
And Who goes there! II ye're deaf. It's ye
fault !"
, All lie hears IL: r-r'run r.r-run mat SOUND
i Hes ,ongh, surer says Pat. "for his ian
= guage IL bluntl
Come out wild yer buslnessi IN bet yer
spy
U.g.h-w-e-e! U.g-h-w-e Q! "Holy murtheI
Phat language is that!
, , FIs some foreign tongue, I'll be blOWed
.Ans0Aicer, sure-but betwixt you and N,
Is the whole army wild YEP Ugh w-e.e!
We? WEI" muttered Pat. "Surely that
I'll capture AN army, Hold aisy, guess
3 Id bether have bilp--so I'll call up the crow
If The rebels are on us! he cries out aloud
1.-The rebels are on us! Oat rush the VINO
1 corps,
J search DER
Then sweep through the brush on Il doubI
quick Jog,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
DEATH OF QUANTRELL.

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. "A man
known as W. j. Henderson, for long
time al inmate OF a house KEPT oy an
aged widow here, died last nisn. rom
the effects of n drunken spree. A con :
fession made by the woman before MS
death and y chain of circumstances
induce the belief that he was Chas. WI.
liam Quantrell. the notorious Missouri
Guerilla and outlaw. lie acknowledged
that Henderson was an assumed name,
and asserted that Quantreli was his cor
rect name,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
NEW YORK FASHIONS
winter millinery -COlOrs Dress
ways OF Making
Gloves and shoes.

EDITOR INTELLIGENCER - Young
ladies will have choice in felt among
English walking hats. turbaus, toques
or round hats in such fancy shapes that
special description is impossible. In
the latter, crowns are invariably low
and the brims extend to a greater or
less extent in front while narrow at
the back. Many are so small as to
seem a species OF cap, but again there
are repeiitions of summer varieties
which are comparatively large with Tar
projecting front brims. CapOtcs run
from extremely small ones to Others
uuitc large, the most noticeable changes
in shape being sharp point above the
forehead, and second that shows Il
front brim commencing like a coronet
but curving again Outwards with pro
nounced contour. An unusual feature
in felts moreover, is that OF color, some
being brought ont in shades of hello.
trope or Nile green, both OF which will
be very fashionable. Other shades are
dark green, dark blue, that is also tt
be in much favor, ,russeI, brown and
large complement OF black. For
DRESS BONNETS.
the same hues will be repeated in vcIve
with the addition in trimmings at iur
uuoise blue which ~ TO be promine nt
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
MIsSOURIS BIG GIRL.
weighs 500, Is Z Feet inches rai'
aud Has Feet IA Sage as
Canyasscd nsms.

Kansas City, Oct. IT. l.. johnson.
of Scotland county, who is here in at
tendance upon the fair, states that the
publications recently made concerning
an alleged young giantess in al eastern
state were in error when they claimed
that she was the largest one in the
country. He says that Missouri has
the largest girl OF her age in the coun-
try. and on this he is willing to wager
50 900. Her name is Ella Ewing, and
she is Is years old. She read the
Declaration of Independence at the last
4th of July celebration at Wysconda,
just over the line in Clark county. Miss
Ewing is 7 feet 8 inches in height which
makes her the tallest girl in America.
! She weighs 500 pounds. Her foot i
IL inches In length and six and one.
fOnrth inches wide.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11

Narrow velvet ribbon is still very
popular, but there are handsome
double faced satin ribbons of greater
width and heavy gros grain or brOcaded
ribbons from narrow to very wide, ,sOme
being expOnents of artistic Combina
tons in color while others ara self
colored, or again show rich gilt or
silver weavings; the latter especially
being noteworthy. Fur bands and
ornaments are to be worn by those
who can afford them and other especi-
ally will be in favor. the little animals
head placed in front with sometimes
three Prince of Wales tips above.
Styles in
DRESS GOODS.
have never been SO extravagant as to
size OF patterns and Weavings where all
that can be done by very large bourette
tleckings, astrakhan curls, patches OF
imitation fur or long camel's hairs
lying thick over the material is accom-
plished. Designs in which these
features appear are extremely largo
plai,is, or Oblong, or round figures
where outlines are sometimes rendered
indistinct, as for example, where long
hairs lie loosely or where bourette or
astrakhan weavlngs seem thrown i'll
position with shadowy outline. In
consequence of such pronounced effects,
plain materials for combination be-
comes a necessity and il Is not unusual
to see dresses where some touches only
of mammoth patterns appear, CHIEFLY as
skirt panels or forming two rows down
the front with corresponding touches
on the corsage.
GLOVES AND SHOES.
Tan or gray continue the shades fol
street or morning but tor evening there
IS also choice now among pale cOlOrs tC
match dress fabrics while, moreover
according to llarris Bros, SOS Broad
way, who, as is well known, lead tn,
glove trade in America, undressed kit
has al its former prestige. Four o
five buttons are the lengths for genera
wear, but the dealers just alluded to
have introduced new fastener whic
is to be very popular. TO Fashionable
shoppers their establishment is attrac
0 tive as ever but purchasers OF moderat
means find it All equally sdvantageou
resort since, as may be supposed, a
o grades of gloves are kept in a spsciou
2 building devoted to the one purpose
AS they supply the trade almost every
where, their styles can readily b
J. obtained at home in many places, bl
mail orders for ladies, gentlemen, c
e children are filed with conscientiol
q care.
u Tan or gray slippers in uudressed ki
|, or cali skin are most frequently cnOst
ID by fashionable buyers, because thu
~ match any dress. and the gloves
is well, but the fancy for colored slippe
B. has by no means abated and prOduc
Is much that is coquettish. The ador
slipper has a long vamp with lar
buckle; the sailor tie slipper shows
Y short vamp with small ribbon bow; al
. the opera slipper comes low on I
instep without vamp and may be wo
nc plain or with ornanentation OF el
" broidery. Lucy CARTER.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
GENEROUS SENATOR HEARST.
He Contributes $1,000 to the Ex.
Confederate Eome.

Major James Bdnnermdn, President of
The Ez.Confederate Association 0f Mo.
UNITED STATES SENATE, WASHING
TON, ID. C.-My Dear Sir:-Senstor
George Hearst Of California, a native
OF Franklin county, Mo-, requests me
to send you the inclosed check for one
thousand, ($1, ,000) dollars az bis dona.
ton to the ex confederate home in our
| state. Although Senator Hearst was
not in the confederate service, he is
proud of the splendid record made by
| Missouri soldiers and he asked me to
send with this contribution, his warm
sympathy and sincere admiration for
| the men who carried their battle flags
TO victory on 80 many hard fought
fields, and then achieved q greater
victory by heroic fortitude under
defeat.
| perform this duty with unalloyed
pleasure, and cannot sufficiently ex-
| press my disappointment at not being
/ able to be present at Nevada to NEE
my old comrades, aud unite wi.a them
| In three honest, old fashion, rebel Yell
for the generous and warm hearted
| Missourian, George Hearst, who hal
not forgotten his native state, and thu
gallant old veterans who have done sc
much to illustrate it's manhood. Yer
, truIy, q. &. VEST.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
THE GLOBE. DEMOCRAT ON FILLEY
The Pot Calling the Kettle Black.
Mr. McCuIIogh's Opinions on the
Defeat of 4 rank asd tho Nonai-
nation OF PrOsser.

"The old demander has canght
another sucker.
"Pohlman must go. This is conf.
Denial, ofiicia' and reliable.
"The moving spirit OF Yesterdays
convention was:
8 3 8 8 8 8 8 8
'Didnr yesterdays convention fully
Justify the Globe. Democrat in applying
the term hOodlum 10 such men as COM
pose it?
"Ir is putting 1t very mildly to say
hat The chances of electiDg the repub-
iicau ticket in st. Louis this fall were
'"' improved by yesterdays conven-
ton.
'Ihere is more money in one con-
sressinnal candidate who "comes
down freely than in four years Il the
;onsulshIp to Hong Kong. Ask the
lIoOdlun Boss If there isn't.
ain the matter of republican city
ticket. why not dispense with the
supertluous fOrmality of q convention
| and let the HoOdlum Boss make out
| slate to be accepted as u ticketp lie
should first present his schedule of
| prices, 40 that candidates might know
what each nomination would cost.
"There has rarely been witnessed In
American politics more disgraceinl
scene than that presented by the re-
publican convention In the ninth dis
trict yesterday, when. at the bidding Of
u insn notorious rs u political cOrrup-
ZIONIST, seventy-six delegates voted to
nominate q candidate whom seventy
three OF them had never seen or heard
ot.The honest republicans Of the district
will repudiate snch delegates and will
refuse TO ratiiy their nomination at the
, polls.
1.-The convention was composed oi
2 professional delegates chosen To do the
bidding, not OF the republican party
, but of one man 10 whom tie republican
party is means of livelihood, and
= nothing inore--a man who is known
throughout the land ~ trader Ia v0tei
I aud u debaucher of political morals. l
Filleyism ia republicanlsn, theu Mr.
a Prosser is u republican candidate ant
q ought To receive the vote Of every re-
publican in the ninth district. II
u however, Filleyism is boodleism, an'
!; we think ii is,then. " ithout any rebuk
II to Mr.. Prosser, that gentleman shonl
d be defeated i'm the cause OF the purifcs
ton of the political morals OF st. Louit
Is Our very strong impression is that MI
Prosser will not be elected"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-11
Cheap Rates to Chicago

Tho Chicago h Alton Railway Co. ls now
selling on Thursday OF cacI week tickets to
Chicago from nil stations on their road Mt one
and One.thIrd fare for the round trip. The
sale Of these tickets will be discontinued after
October 10. The reduction is made on ac-
count Of The seventeenth annual exhibition
Of the Inter State Industrial Exposition. Fol
further information write TO or call urOn
5. A. VERMILLIoN. Agent,
nIksiusyiile, Mo,