davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous line shows the barometer
yeste rtay, observed the tntfc
Signal Service station at this city The dshts Indicate
temperature noted ut Perys Pharmacy Sun Building.
tribune ONCE S.pt. 80. a. m.-Clcar weather. with
dry air. prevailed yesterday. The temperature ranged
between 40 and 05 degr the 80, being lower
than the corresponding day last year. and "a higher
than Sunday.
In and this city to-day there will probably DO
warmer, generally fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30

Victoria Hotel
SHAVE. Broadway and 27tl.st Entirely new u ~
appointmeAA. American and European nlaa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-30
THE Cenuine
Johann Ho6's
Malt Extract.

UneQualied - . Tonic.Nu.
eriHve in Convalescsnce. for
XoiAsvs, while NvrstnG, I'm.
paired Nesstten, and for the
WEAK AND DEDlLIfATRD.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-07
Fall Announcement!

We desire to call the attention Of
our patrons and the public IN general,
IL the isct that 'ur fall purchases
have been received aud are nov IN
drsp'as. Ia order 10 keep NJ uur
reputation NJ n strictly le'i,ble hon-.,
for good ana honest g"od-, We have
secured the he.t qualities lie market
affords. In sd iitI"n {, this, 10 lat sly
the demand for
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-07
Mark Twain's House.

You should see Mark Twain's house,
tire most picturesque and most elegant
of all those Pennington venue houses
ON the road to West Hartford. 1t Is o
dark, rich red, with snowy windows,
one of deep blue, surrounded by green;
billy lawn. overlooking a meadow gay
and flowery, not foggy and froggy, as
Is the Of some meadows.
There's a cool, retired, covered plat
form at the back of the house where,
during the warm days, the children's
p~laythings and the tables and easy
chairs Of older ones are brought. The
kitchen is ION the front ell, very neal the
street, $50 that the kitchen folks can
zee who is going by in the road without
having 10 90 through all the rooms in
:he house" The elegance is suggest.
i've Of Mrs. Twain, but the kitchen joke
standing there always, to make us
laugh every time We pass there, was, Of
course. made by Mark himself. Hart
ford Cor. Springfield Homestead.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-07
THE

Fast Trains with Pullman ves,ibuled Draw.
ing Room sleepers, Dining Cars ana Coaches OF
latest d sign. between Chicago and Milw :. Ne.
ans ~. Paul aud Minneapolis.
Fast Trains with Pullman Vestibuled Draw.
ing Room sleepers, Dining Cars and Coaches II
latest design, between Z hicago and Milwaukee
aud Ashland and Duluth.
Through Pullman N~estibuled Drawing
Room and Coloni.t >lee. r. via the North
srn Pacific Ra,lrs,ad b,,ween Chicago and
Portland. Ore.
Convenient Trains TO and from Eas err,
West, IN, : oithern aud Genital Wisconsin points,
nording uneaualled service b. and from Wan.
k.sha, Eos. du Lac. Oshkosh. Neenah.
nens-ba, Chippewa Pals, Etu Caire
HALEY. WIS.,, and ironwood and iie. semer,
Mich.
For tickets, sleeping ear rese,vatians, time
table ard otner information, apply TO Agents Of
he line, or TO Ticket Agents anywhere In the
Uaited States or Canada.
;. 4. AlNSLlE. GeD1 Mgr MILWAUKEE,, Wis.
y.M.r tNNAFO D.Gtn'ITraf.M Me-. 81. Paul, MINI
H. CLARION, Traf. MIG, MILWAUKEE, Wis.
louis ECKsTEIN, Assistant Gene raj pass'r
and Ticket Agent. ..MILWA-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-07
Circus Men smoke Good Cigars.

shall probably sell n box Of imported
dig AIRS the day Forepaugh's circus strikes
Lewiston. Forepaugh's and Barnum's
men always smoke the best imported
cigar they "A get when in this city.
Two for sixty cents always hits 'em. In
he winter, when there are plenty u
theatres and operas in the city. we al
Ways have a big trade in imported
goods with star actors and singers.
The Key West trade has been picking
up very fast lately. The local trade
IN these goods is way ahead Of the i'm
ported business. Key West goods run
eli the way from $50 to 500 n thou
and-Interview In Lewiston Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-07

fAHEhicAv EconOnIsT, veekIv. devu1.d - m.
iiscassion NJ. all phases Of he fsrhk ovs:tios'
sssss; 1 7ss9S i sSG's: f 8 ". A sss y. Ai%ss.SiIl.eiS
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-07
r,ertrIsit, as "A Purifier.

Il has been Discovered hat a current
q electricity passed Through impure
water restores 1t to purity by destroy.
ing any living germs with which 1t may
b. impregnated. .Aiimalculs which
Ocape the cye and which almost eIuds
ths microscope. runngt escape the I'll
searching powered tie electric hssh....
Exchange
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-07
Administrators Sale.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance Of sp
order Of the district court In and for I ulster Co,
directing the sale Of oil the personal properly lie.
longing to he estate of James II. Garlock, de.
ceased, ! will sell at private sale oil the said per
sonsl properly, eonsistin' Of household furni,
ture. miscellaneous and law books, office dark and
chair. share Of Miles City cemetery stock and
Oiher ~srticles Of personal propsrtv aud thar ! viii
receive Offers In writing for ih. whole or any part
OF the ,ame at he office of str.vell Il Porter in
Niles City .nAtl l2a IN. Nov. i. ls.o.
T.. J. PORTER,
Admin TRAITOR Of the estate Of James II. Garlock,
deceased.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-07
COLD SUMNER WAY I ,GK.


HISS my guess YER! niucn
VIC VIII nave sho" peiore mornnhe'
sAclaiiheu ra''o'iiah JOSH Sp'ars' -.
0 re'iieiioer me winter u
aso<-o' was 'er! open one =" iac',
remember ngii,i!' 'iiere was o."
.'ae "'e' Voo VIM, ro' " ~
NJ Ills sihr' SLEEVES "n.' ! ""s run
nu'g ro"hu ,heh oareioo'' quite q
CHUNK Vi iau' was u many TO
sPec's i'os' re'harN'oie "ih'e', ~"
"'S'iiice, we CUT ma! o' 'iie is'o jan
uA.!' wen 'he WINTER "e,' ava! aho
spfihe a'o"e. IL was !us'
aae an! ooier spring ou' an ''' III
oiah eihei VINO nveu near our HOUSE. W
Oro"h COUNT! saiu 'na' oNiore 'ne !e"
ses uohe 'ne Mih'ei "ouiu ihaNe W
pF iost line. we "iuh' pa! 'nueh at
~auoh W tue Warming laughing "
w an uie Jest anu soon
ca' Oh nl,nu eh'iret!' Inc -ou VA! VI
august a.o'' was 'ne o..es'ua' ie,e'
snew. ihe sun raiseu oiis'ers VII 'ne
. Pa'enh's, anu Meiis 'hou
80 "S'p "eh' ny IL was ho' Shi'
I" !! person 10 oe Miiere sie sun
oo,a ge'a eoou SQUARE ICE AZ nm =
~ oia ne Nou'a in up anu " risn'
sse'e' Aoou' o'ioen III ',e evening
nsn' o'ee1e 'ain' up, anu 'ne peop''
.en'ureu OUT III 'ae western sA!
osere was Just SUCH" e''uu pohn.eo
oa. 70 ~ az" minutes ago we
~o Mn" WI" meant u'e,' ou.
VIC iouhu a'er' n' !'o'''n liza,
evening 'he "n"SP"e'' W." c"'' anu
P'easali'. anu '''! one "ei' I" oeu "
ca'eH" '''ie ''VP' i"' WI, "ateiise ,ea'
VI 'ne Pre'io u 'nG.''s nau uri,en ''eep
nun oure.e'' '''i~ horhi'ls ''ere WH
nA { oi Ni'" ~ over 'ne 'o"h'
Every ot ~ r",''i'i's ""t'r ""s nov
noaeh' "eii' H'a 'S'e''iS Mer, ro@en
D,u, All Er",i "'i' ,eo,e nl' "e,s
Anieu' anu no"ers "'i's'e' oel'ro VI,
sno" hHe oaif''s oe III! n'e,'
mart "e,e'a' '1on "he,e ue WI
ao" nui ' "' ian
nue' VIZ. 'o"' was
.o,u h'o' u,e ne! ~"soO ues'
." Ne'o
ever! u
Aoo'. oeiocA nhsn nniu ,a
up anu "e Nv" "s p"e. ~ u
~ AN -
e. 20
i, "'
'en' o''o' ~
ue ,no" i"s "ealp
nv ne p.
Srm....
'.,
a." MI a. M.n
y'"NN,NSN" .Is.m1eEs
" "
AA,."e Nns'e .e
- 1N
- - ~
~ 'oi. ayo .e
". Wa" nv
VIC ,.'e o' u no',e on VA.
ne,' say y! No'
:" se na
eAPo "a p ~
~, co'o's uar'eu
sno uasiied run 'ne iraslhen's
t@ '-I Isl noN'' p!ro'e'
ever "'unueu' was oroaa
eayhgh'' 100 ine result vi 'nis
sua's' u-haura, sioNer VI sho"oaiis
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-07

We are DOW prepared To take mra-
.ures for suits aud ov.rcoats Ia rider,
aud to push this d%epsitnent we Dtfrr
to make you n suit at the id-nt cal
prices AT which they are sold IN chi
cago, guaranteeing II gooi III aud
quick delivery.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-07
..""fF LITERATURE. FOR ALL.

IirA MEXICAN PROTECTIVE TAHrrvLEAour
y publishing a n.ost valuable series OF TariY
documents. These are prepared with \ view
uos,ate the facts and arguments for Protec-
ilnn, whether IN the interest Of farmers.
labprers. merchants or professional mem
Ehch issue OF the series appeals to tbose on.
tngel IN separate industries, and presents In.
1isputabie facts-.comparisons OF wages. cost
- m.unr, and other arguments showing the
Any single one viii be sent on receipt OF 2
cents N STAMPS except wages, Living ana
lnrin,' which will be sent for cents.
The whole list Will be sent for % cents or
Genus. postage paid. Order by number.
i-"wssss' Living end Tariff" =. A. H.n rsas''
a-'The Advantages of a Prc;:c,iys ra11d ,;ios
the Labor and Industries " the raj,ei
sunn hns. rrise Essay. 1857. CGAw.
D." Home Production indi.pen.:blle ~ z W
~, ~ Low Prices, OF the Manufacture
the uniisdd s, I.gsirsa for the People Of
Production Of these CommodIsIeess I mpns
si5ie withou, q rrotec!ive Tafn. Krst
."wnai are si RsS Materials ssssi 1 p would ioppj ~, !. "a
and inausirles q s5s 'gnlsed s,s,ss.ss
s-..ralisct,s.' q r hsssf fis .sss' h Z p 4 psssnL I;
d" some View: on the Iarin By an Old Bus. :"
The rrotectiye fsrii Is ADVANTAGES. for AN
:" Fss %SG, %in e. s,: : iSSEs w W. haA,s . Z
io-"ISs Farmer and the fs1is. Col. facaii
u-'pIo,se.ioa :. Public IftO;ilc:y,..ss aisossss
IL Reply % tho fRrc,sid.niis Ersc;fsnsaSs M; "
ls-"wofkinsrnen and lie Tsr,6g'."
1.-THE Vital Question Shall american Indus.
=. kets surrendered I. 80.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-07

DO not be imposed oH ~ my ot nc pumerons
limitations, s,h,,lir'"s, &C, Ualsa ere flooding
the world lbcfe iS Org enc swift's Specific,
and there is uoth.ng Ike Il. OR remedy con.
tains no Mercury, Potash, Ars,ric, NJ any pois.
onous substance whatever Il buiids he zen.
eral health from the iF-t dose, and Las never
failed to eradicate contagious blood poison and
ats effec:s from the system. BE sure to get the
genuine. Send your address fer our Treatise on
Blood and Skin Disease. which viii be mated
tee. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlsp,a. q.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-10-31
TIN Wedding.

A tin wedding in Northeast
Adair recently was an enjoyable
social event. Sept. 22d was the
tenth anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. W. Hart's marriage, but at
that time they were absent on a
visit to relatives in Kentucky. Ac-
cordingly, their numerous rela-
tives and friends arranged to sur
prise them on their return home,
and on Saturday evening, Oct. Is,
gathered in force with tin pans,
cups ETC., and an abundant supply
of good things to tickle the palate.
Mr.. Hart was away at a political
speaking, but while there was told
OF the raid which had been made
on his home, aud at once left to
see what damage had been done.
When he arrived at home, he
found that ''some of the boys" had
mounted his wagon on top of his
corn cribs; and the women in
possession of the greater part of
the house, and were in session
with closed doors. In a short time,
however, the doors were open,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hart were pre-
sented with a handsome bureau
from his mother, brothers and
sisters; and articles of tinware too
numerous to mention from the
assembled company. Though
numerous, there was not an arti-
Gle that was useless, but every
thing was there, from TIN spoon
to a mammoth dish pan. A good
deal of merriment was created by
the presentation of bundle Of
carpet rags il a large wash basin.
Cake and fruit were served during
the evening, and every one seem
ed to thoroughly enjoy the occa-
sion. A large number were pre-
sent, among whom were: Mrs.
Elizabeth Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
b. Flowers, Mrs. Benson of Mon
roe Co., Mr.. and Mrs. N. Hart,
Mr.. and Mrs. v m. Hart and Miss
Libbie Shoop, Mr.. & Mrs B. +.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Stew
art, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Stewart,
Misses Lydia Milken, Fannie
Stewart, BERTHE Pickens. Messrs.
Will WelIborn, Ora Pickens and
Arthur Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Wellborn, Mrs. Wellborn, Mrs.
Grow. We must not omit men
tioning the children, who seemed
TO enjoy the evening fully as we'll
as the grown up people. S.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-10-31
Vests Appeal.
August "a, 1890.

My DEAR SIR make no apol.
ogy for addressing you this letter.
You art a Democrat, and I assume
that you sympathlze fully with
the democratic party, are anxious
for its success.
1t is an open secret that the Re-
publicans of Missouri are making
q desperate effort to carry the
next Legislature. and that no
means will be left untried to se-
cure that end. Mr.. Chauncy l. Eli
ley, whose methods are we'll known,
is now canvassing the state, and
| have reliabls information that
he hopes, by management and
trickery. to secure a majority in
the next Legislature, and his cleo
ton to the U. s. Senate.
l hope you will believe me when
l state that l would consider nv
own defeat a trivial matter COM
pared with that of the Democratic
party. There has never been a
time in the history of this country
when the success of Democratic
principles were SO vitality neces-
sary to honest and free govern
ment.
Your county Is a close one, but
it can be carried by q little exertion
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-10-31
Republican Meetings.

Wilson Tp.-Oci. 30, Sands,
Grubb and Hildreth.
Clay Tp.-Wilmathville, Oct. 2S,
s NJ Picker; Sperry, Oct. 80, j
NJ Mccall.
Pettis Tp.-Millard, Oct 80, j
W. Dayis.
Walnut Hays school house,
Oct. %, Dodson and Hildreth;
Willow Branch school house, Oct.
25th, 2 p. M, P NJ Smith.
Liberty Up Center school
house Oct. 27, j w Davis: Muir
pheys, Oct. 30, J Davis; Ringo
Point Oct. Is, P NJ Smith,
Nineveh Tp.-Novinger school
house Oct "a, j w johnson.
Morrow Tp.-Shibleys Point,
Oct. "a, s NJ Picker.
Benton-Radical Ridge, Nov,
l, W r Holloway.
Grand Rally at Kirksville at
close of campaign. Meetings will
commence promptly at 7 o'clock
p m. Every person of whatever
political creed is invited to be
present.
BY Order of Republican Com,
JAS. ii. KINNEAR, Chr'mn.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-10-31
Republican Meetings.

Canton. Monday, Oct. 27, Z p m
+. NJ. Harrington, j. E. Fellers
Adam Teis.
Kahoka, Tuesday, Oct. 2S, l p.
m. F. M. Harrington, J. E. Eel
lers, r. H. Browne.
Edna, Wednesday, Oct. 20, l p.
NJ, j. E. Fellers, and F. Nj. Har-
rington.
Macon, Thursday, Oct. 30, l D.
M, Hon. Geo. II. Shields and F.
NJ. Harrington.
Lancaster, Oct. 80, 7p. M, R.
Fl. Browne, and F. M. Harrington.
Memphis, Nov. 1. p. NJ, j. E.
Fellers and F. NJ. Harrington.
Bible Grove, Nov. LIST, I D. m. F.
NJ. Harrington.
Hannibal, Nov. 3. 7 p. m.
Glenwood, Oct. 2S, Z p. m. S. NJ.
Picker.
LaBelle, Oct. 80, p. m., J. M.
Mccall, w. II. Thomas.
Barring, Oct. 30, l p. M, J. NJ.
Mccall.
Novelty, Saturday, Oct. 25, Up.
j. NJ. Mccall.
Local committees will give no.
tice and secure place of holding
meetings and make all other ar
rangements for holding any addi-
tional meetings in each county not
conflicting with the above.
r. E. BARTLETT,
Chm. Cong'l Com.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-10-31
Silver Wedding.

| One of the most enjoyable OF
many happy events Of the kind
took place in our neighborhood
last Sunday afternoon. About two
o'clock quite commotion was
noticed among the neighbors, and
soon 1t took the form Of a process
sion headed for the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. b. Flowers. Arriving
there the easily WAS stormed, and
the inmates completely surprised,
but no further arm was done; to
make the surprj Sc mere complete.
Mrs. Katie Mar iner {, I'd little son,
Floyd, Of Canton, Ill daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Flowers, had ar
rived in the leighborhood the
night before, and stayed with a
friend until the company was
ready to assemble. Although
thoroughly surprised, they soon
recovered themselves enough to
make all feel welcome, and re-
member that tie day, Oct. 10, was
the twenty-fifth anniversary OF
their welded life. After some
time spent in social conversation,
Mr.. W. s. Stewart, in touching
speech presented each of them
with pair of gold frame specta-
cles, from relatives and friends,
and an elegant silver cake basket
inscribed: presented by their
daughters to Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Flowers, Oct. l9, 1890. The
daughter S, four in number, reside
IN Fulton county, ILL.,, and were
representation the occasion byMrs
Mariner. The scene was most
affecting one, and as the aged
couple responded in feeling words,
many eyes were suffused with
tears. More lively talk followed,
then the company sang "God be
with you till we meet again. and
separated to go to their homes,
feeling that a very profitable and
enjoyable afternoon had been
spent, Among those present were:
Mrs. Mariner and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Pickens, Miss Bertje
Pickens, Mr.. and Mrs. ". Stewart,
Mrs. Wellborn aud two sons, Mrs.
Grow and son, M Mr. and Mrs. r. W.
Hart, Mrs. Elizabeth Hart, Mrs.
Beneson of Monroe county, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Newcome. Miss Fan
ME Newcome, Mr.. VIM. Cragg,
Miss Dell Stanton, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Newcome, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. Wellborn. This is not the
first time this hospitabIe home
has been taken by storm, for FIVE
years ago on the occasion of their
twentieth anniversary, they were
the recipients Of an elegant china
dinner set and other useful pres
ents. These pleasant gatherings
are only slight token of the es-
TEEN and respect paid to Mr.. and
Mrs. Flowers by all within their
acquaintance. May these coca
siors serve to remind and prepare
US for the great anniversary gath
ering above. \.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-10-31
nd attention to existing condi-

and attention to existing condi-
tions.
write to you as representa-
tive Democrat, to ask your earn
est cooperation in securing sue
cess at the coming election. / do
not base my appeal upon personal
gaounds entirely, although have
no doubt of your friendship, but |
put it mainly upon the absolute
necessity for activity and vigilance
on the part of all true Den. .ocrats,
and the assumption that you are
willing to make any reasonable
sacrifice for The success of our
principles.
l understand that Mr. is our
candidate in - County for Rep
reseLtatiye, and | write this to ask
you to do everything in your pow
er for his election.
Your friend.
G. G. VEST.
[Note-Senator Vest is mista-
ken in his alarm abouu Mr.. Fiiley.
MIR. Fllley was not canvassing
the state for the Legislature or
any other purpose than to respond
to extended invitations to speak
wherever he did speak. Such
meetings should not have thrown
the Democracy into spasims and
unnecessary alarm. MIR. Flleyt
has not claimed and does no
claim that the Republicans can
or will carry the Legislature. He
only says that the Democrats have
already lost it, and that they real
ize it. And, that the Alliance will,
as did the Union Labor party in
the last Legislature, have the bal
ance Of power, only to much lar
ger and more potent extent.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-10-31

Wholesale and retail n,illlpery
and notions al w. II. Phalen.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-10-31
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining in the Office
Oct. 25, 1890, will be sent to the
dead letter Office at the expiration
of 30 days:
Henrietta Black, Dilley and Son,
2, B. F. Heyno, T. J. Markley, 81.
j. Nathans. Frank Rice, w. n.
TURNS, W. N. Williams.
When calling for these letters
please say advertised.
Ed. G. PICKI ER, P. NJ.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-10-31
lsT DAY, NOV. 10TH.

No !; G: A. Cohen, executor of the estate OF
U. w. Fowler decd, final settlement
2J. A. Aiger admr of the estate orA AIger
decd, final settlement.
NJ Tyson formerly NJ. HOwley ex ecutrix of
estate OF NJ Howley, final settlement.
America Stephens executrix Of estate of J.
u stephens decd, final settlement
q and y. Nicholas executors Of the estate
OF Levi Nicholas, nnal settlement.
Mm. White executors of the estate of ThOs
Saunders, final settlement.
NJ Ringo admr of the estate of Z. NJ. G.
Morelock, final Settlement.
50; NJ. Thompson and of Wise minors,
9th anual settlement.
I'd DAY, TUESDAY, NOV. 18th,
0 Sarah Metcalf admx of estate Of Uri Met
calf, lst annual settlement.
loJ A Henry executor of the estate Off. J.
Henry lst annual set tlement.
II NJ. G.. Glenn guardian Of Reuben ThomE.
son, lat annual settlement.
II John l.. Crav ford admr of estate OF John
Crawford lst annual settlement.
13 N b. and J N. Horton executor of estate
OF W m Horton, 1st annual settlement.
McNur Ian and of Eva Britt minor,
lst annual settlement.
Is J. F. Whitacre g and OF Il. s. Hopson
minor, I'd annual settlement.
49, F. Strock admir- of the estate OF j Il.
Propst Ist annual settlement
IL G Durham executor of the estate of W.
Durham, 81 annual settlement.
I'D DAY, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18TH.
ls Sarah +. Ginnings z and of Lula Gin
nings, minor. 9Th annual settlement.
10 c Z Elliott x and OF John /. Elliott min
or. 5th annual settlement.
.0James Wait and c Of Broyles minors, 5th
annual settlement.
q j. d. Holman and of Lutes minors 9Th
annual settlement.
s2Davld Curtis & and OF Jane Rutherford,
minor 18th annual settlement
g A NJ Gregg & and C OF T. l. Davis minor,
"a n w Gates and C OF Carroll minors
e. Il. LEWIS,
Judge and cxoficio clerk OF PROT ate Court,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-10-31
Resolutions of Respect.
Hall of Adalr Lodge No. 96, l.
0. o. F., Oct. 18th, 1890.

Hall of Adslr Lodge No. 96, l.
o. o. F., Oct. 18th, 1890.
WHEREAS, the supreme ruler of
the universe, hes in his infinite
vision seen fit to remove from
earth the beloved companion of
brother w. o. 81. P. zimmerman,
Odd-fellowship has lost a Jealous
friend, her husband and family a
faithful and loving companion and
this community a much respected
member, and while we as odd-fel-
lows extend to brother Ammer.
man our earnest sympathy in his
afiliction, we humbly bow in SUBJ
mission to him, who 'loeth all
things well;" and be it further
RESOLVED, that a copy of these
resolutions be furnished the press
of this city for publication, and a
copy be presented to the family
and that page of our records be
set apart as memorial page on
which they shall be inscribed.
II. s. HAMILTON
WILL F. SHoLLY Com.
B. F. EADEs.