davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-10
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.

yLAWRENCE. CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
u elo Sacramento ST.; cabinet work and hitting uR
oflces promptly attended TO-; telephone 900 mlSf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-10
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
STEAMER. D@,r.s-..,,s SAILS wHnr

Dates OF Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-10

GS0 REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR THE AR
IpOU rest and conviction Of any person or persons
caught tearing down signs of c. A. klnkneT a Co.
ri $40 Sausome st. from telegraph poles lamp
posts. my Ii IL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-10
DREssNIAKERs.

QUITS MADE REASONABLY; TAILOR SYSTEM
. taught. MISS GILLIGAS, ll5 Kearny.2u SuTh 1y
MECHANICAL SYSTEM OF DREsS-CUTTlNG
vi taught: free l month 4l6 Turk St. jyS 7t$
nRESS-CUTTING TAUGHT THOROUGHLY BY
Oauthentic French tailor system. 610 Posti 6m
MISS AGNES keller, l19 STOCKTON. NEAR
M Geary stylish suits from 50 so up; cutting a1d
fttil G speclalty: Is cents: perfect ft AMI U
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-10

HOLDING BEDS - EXAMINE OUR No. 1901
mlrrorel with large plate lsI40; walnut. OAK and
cherry; cash price elsewhere S65: ouT iustallmeut
price only $50, NJ FRIEDMAN 4 CO, 22S-230
sLmekInn 81 cor Post. oman eEnmLurs anil u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-10

lE Z HAVE A NUMBER OF FULL DRESS SUITS
W to hire for balls, parties funerals at reason
able price. ORIGIN AL MISFIT CLOTHING PAR
LOES. cor. Posi- and nunOnt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-10
ADMINISTRATIVE.

DVICE FREE; DIVORCES A SPECIALLY: NO
u publicity; quickest time; legal everywhere;
terms reasonable; no charge unless successful; and
all other cases at law both civil and criminal pushed
vigorously; collections, etc. 4. ENGLEY, ATrORN-
EYS' ASSOCIATION, IL Kearny ST. 1e9 6m
DYiCE FREE: DIVORCES A SPECIALITY; POS
~ itlvely publicity; shortest time; legal every
where; fee after divorce; collections etc; estab-
lished ten years. q. W. HOWE, 30 Kearny St jy4 II
A DVICE FREE-DIVORCES LEGALLY; QUICK
n est time; no publicity; all legal matters. U. s.
Attorneys Association, 80 Kearny Rooms g. 7jy3 tt
nIvORCES, WILLS. ETC. FRANK KENNEDY
~ Attorney, S3 Murphy Building. l2u
A DVICE FREE. ROBERT SECULAR, ATToR-
n new 81 Kearny 81. my19 6in
TOHN A, WALL. ATTORNEY AT LAW 220
y Sansome ST., Rooms 10, IL and r. my15 emo
IV w. DAVIDSON, ATroRNEY-ArLAw 42o
w CaIfforniA ST Rooms Ills: advice free. d3 u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-10
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

for Late ShlpputJ LteAtgeacs Et0hrs Paqz
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-10

nRESSNARlNG --LATEST STYLES: REASON
u able prices: orders by mail promptly executed;
IL guaranteed MRS. NJ DE HAGAN 967 Mission. 6m
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-10

A. NDREW-MEET ME CORNER POST AND
n Dupont TO select a nobby spring suit made by
4 merchant tailor for $50, our price SIS. oRIGI-
NAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS. cor. Post and
NM Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-10

MUSIC MADE EASY FOR BEGINNERS AND
vi amateurs by kroppS new notation; examine
it. Sl4 GearY ST. Je2b "
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-10

DIUNEER CONCENTRATING MACHINES DO
L the best work. J. SPAULDING d CO.. 3j3 Te-
hama ST.; telephone 3040. apl2 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-10

" der BY wILLIAM McrHJN, 1875 Market p :;
A GREAT BUSINESS PRoPoSITIoN-wE CAN
- save you 80 per cent by purchasing a merchant
ailoruade business suit for SIS: merchant tailors
price $50. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PAR
INl.S col Hnst md Dnnnnt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-10

IA AISTS CUT. FITTED, STITCHED. COLLARS
w sleeves in; skirt cut, stitched, braid drapery
belts put on; IS. NINE. MICHAUX, 10 McAllistr.
II ENRY H. DAVIS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAw 420
IL California St. Rooms 5 and =; ADVICE FREEu
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-10

CARPET-CLEANING TO CTS. PER YARD;
Y the best work guaranteed pay; telephone
s22S. 5. STRATTON, 1911 Market st. apps en-
DE ADVISED IN TIME TO PURCHASE A MER-
ID chant tailor-made spring suit in or button
cptsway for SO; merchant tailor's price $40,
ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, cor.
Post and Dupont sts
('ARPET-CLEANlNG, &c PER YARD: CHEAP
- est and best IN the City. j. L MITCHELL IL
CO., $50 Fourteenth st. APP If
| ON'TwAIT UNTIL IT IS TOO LATE - 100
pairs spring styles liRht-coored trousers made
byerack merchant ta0rs for from $40 TO SIS; our
price 81 50 TO 50. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING
PAkLukS, cor. POST aud Dupont SITS.
E0 CENTS WILL SEND THE WEEKLY CALL
w for four months to any part Of the United
States.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-10

ON THEINS rALLMENF PLAN-DRESS-GGODS.
" silks sealskn and Seaette clOakS; also carpets
furniture, lace curtains, blankets and fOldiug-beds
at NJ. FRIEDMAN q co, 5. DIS and 23O Stockton
ST Why pay ready money when You can buy just
as cheap 10y making small cash payment down,
balance weekly or monthly An Inspection Of
stock is respectfully solicited: orders by mail for
goods or samples promptly attended TO. 22S and
80 Stockton Post. nnan evenings tLnll Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-10

TRY GOODS ON INSTALLMENTS, WITHOUT
IL interest," dress goods, coaks, furniture. carpets
bedding, lewelry, pictures, mirrors, hanging lamps
clocks, etc. carpets from S5c upward j. NO0NAS
& CO., 1921 and 1923 Mission ST.. bet. Sixth and
SEVENTH open evenings apl7 tt
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR CAST-OFF CLOTH
1 Inr- c-n-d hnnks
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-10

A DvICE FREE: DIVORCES SPEEDILY: No
~ publicity; legal everywhere. Z. SECULAR.
Aftnrtlar- Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-10

YOU CAN BUY YOUR FURNITURE ON IN
stallments; easy terms. BARE BROS, S22al1
S24 Hayes St. bet. Franklin and Cough mrl5u
IoLALnI, I.sr 10 . ,-cLn \ =. M s-rNI - d
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15
REPUBLICAN, AMENITIES.

The inquiry before congressional
c nnmittee into the ballot box for
gBry:-
Foraker asked General Grosvencr
whom he mean by "distiuguishtd
Ohioan" and he caused q laugh by re-
plying "me." lie had given himself
the title Just as Mr.. Halstead called
himself ian able editor"
Foraker asked: 800 you remember
getting a dispatch In October reading
like this: Trust in me, Charley, and !
will stand by your
General GrosVenor asked: "From
whomT"
Foraker replied: Uneven mind who
from"
General Grosvcnor answered: "No,
sir; / have no recollection OF anything
OF tho sort. II is not q very iair way
to treat q witness, either. II you have
any Information you should say who
from. think you get your iniorma-
tim from some constitutional liar
Governor Foraker rstorted: "I have
got most of my Information from you.'
--s----
y. 8. Hall, state lecturer for the
farmers and Laborers' Union, very
Iensibly ssys:-"We don't want al!
war with local merchants, the retail
t%.alers. They are our friends II we
will let them be. No n knows better
oar the retail merchant that bis pros
perity depends on the prosperity of tb,
producer. As l remarked yesterday,
n physician eve held bis fingers on
the pulse of . dangerously III patien,
with more solicitude than does the re-
tail merchant watch the prospects OF
tue farmers. Their interests are mutual
aud 10 long ss l can have q voice In the
matter they shall remain So"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15
A SENSIBLE SPEECH.


From The JeueIson CIV ~Erloune.l
Prof. Inman +. Page, president OF
Lincoln Institute, made q very sensible
speech TO the colored people of Fulton
the other day. Prot. Page 10 a colOred
man who has made himself what he Is
without tho aid of politics and has
made use of his education. He warned
them of the fate Of the Indian and
Chluaman in this country, and told
them that n like fate awaits tho cOlOred
race unless il makes itself worthy OF
something better. The professor said
that in travelling over the state he
noticed great improvements In all the
cities, but seldom could he lind a col
ored man who contributed 10 such
improvements. He then urged the col
ored men to initiate only the virtues OF
the white race, discard Incidence and
vice, aud cultivate industry, honesty
and economy.
Such advice is worth needing. Ii ID
OF more value to "A culored man thai
all the resolutions negro politicians can
pass and forward to congress i'll the
next decade The negroes in tins state
have every opportunity to make some
thing ont of themselves, and yet how
tow do so2 1t the whites were as indo
lent We would be a nation OF paupers'
Education ia only valuable when 1t Is
put TO practical use. The Missouri ne
gr0es are not denied any facilities fol
obtaining an education; III fact. the
white children are actually discriminate
ed against, a. will be observed by read
ing Superintendent Coleinan'S last
annual report
Prot Page is always sensible, but
he was never more 50 than when ht
addressed the co'orcd people OF Full
ton. lbs negro must 20 10 work aud
| stick al il; ho mus; he honest and sell
rrspectin. il he wishes to obtain the
rtsrcct Of Others. The forty acre
aud IA mule" nallucInatiun must be ban
ished from his mind and in its place
must tie planted the motto: "By Indus
try We Thrive"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15
THE CREAMERY.

Our friend of the Butler, Bates
county, Democrat, has this: 1--WE
published something about a creamery
in this paper and the Lexington lntelli.
geucer replied by saying In effect that
they were frauds and advised us to go
slow"
He thsn goes Oh 10 argue tie fess'-
oility Of the creamery plan, 4 qaOres
some fgnrss from an iowa creamery
to prove that such institutions aye sue
ces.rulls .dSsrated.
We syhpAthiss With him We have
been there; we have had the lever; We
went In. and with others started a
creamery, u good Que, and with a iii.
rectory Of successful and experienced
business men. SIN, with all that, II
failed, as have fifteen or twenty others
In MissOuri-mAybe more-simply be-
| cause the conditions here are not favor
| able to the business.
II may seem an anomalous statement.
| but Il Ia true, that the lands OF western
Missouri are too rich and too easily
cultivated to render the creamery bust
ness successful. Tho farms are too
big this makes the gathering OF cream
too expensive. The alluvial character
of the soil precludes springs and clear
water streams-this goes against the
business Ia warm weather. The ex-
perience In Lafayette county, aud in
many others In Missouri-nearly all
that have tried it's, that 1t costs as
much to gather the cream as the manu-
featured product Is worth. This entails
a very considerable loss. The dairy
business, with suitable facilities. OF
shipment aud on the farm, will do very
we'll, but the creamery has so far
proven to be q failure.
We are always for progress, Tor
booming new enterprises, where we
have even a hope Of their doing good,
bat we ieel II to be q simple neighborly
duty TO warn others against iniudicious
ventures.
At any rate. good people Of Butler,
IL you do start 8 creamery do 1t on your
own judgment, and not on that of some
Iowa or Chicago drummer that wants
to sell you the outfit; and when You
begin, do 30 on q small scale. aud, II
practicable, In some cheap building
already erected. Any pretenso that
you need a fine building and a big
plant will be to rake In yonr shekels
Il don't matter what they do In Iowa
or Wisconsin-it Is mighty hard 10
make q MissOurian milk cows. He
can make money faster In other ways
Or at least he thinks he can.
BY the wayl Ask your insurance
nen what they think OF creamery risks.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15
Fourth Monthly Report of Lexlug.
ton Y. NJ. G.. A.

We beg leave 10 submit to our friends aud
contributors II few figures which give Nh Idea
Of the work accomplished during JANUARY.
1880. The bad weather aud general slckne,.
has lowered our figures considerably, but
that IL Unavoidable.
Tot3l attendance nj reading Is 886; average
So. We had i've COMMITTEES meetings, one
BOARD meeting. Two sessions Of bible institute
club we've held 10 our rooms. The committees
are doing faithful work aud producing good
results, showing that the young men art
being actually trained for work.
Our bible study has continued Ms usual
with the junior bible class and training class
Our gospel meetings had u total attendance
Of l89. and an average OF Is.
We held open house on January 1t whIct
was most successful and enjoyable. TOTAL ut.
tendance was $50.
We nov commence another years, work
with brighter prospects, better trained CON
mittee men. mort bible study and young con
yerts TO be trained for usefulness. II ",
Can have your contInaed assistance, we NJ,
sure that many more souls will be saved By
our next years work. Respectfully.
J.. X. NoORHEAD Pres.
A.. ID. FRENCH, Gen. Sec.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15

become a candidate tor the place. II
he is, aud makes an active canvass, he
will he elected. The cOunties in the
district, which is the eighteenth, are
Barry, Lawrence, Mcdonald, Newton
and Stone. Three of them are demo-
cratic, but the ovcrw defining republi-
canism OF Stone county gave the dis
triCt to MIR. Harrison by u small plu-
%raiity. lie lacked l,40s votes Of having
q majority
The Bolivar Herald thinks a demo
crat can be elected to the state senate
from tbs district once represented by
Dearmond and Baldwin, but now by
Wm Z sheldon, republican. The
district Is the twentieth, aud IL CON-
posed OF The counties OF Cedar, D2de,
Dallas, Hickory, Polk sud st Clair.
A canvass OF the territory is worth a
seat in congress. The Herald says
1--WE need first IA strong candidate, q
/ man trained and skilled in campaign
ing. an earnest believer IL the princi.
pies of democracy, and possessed OF
ability, determination aud force oil
character. Such u man 10 Hon. James
FL. Mashburu, OF Humansville. We do
not know that the twentieth senatorial
district contains q man better equipped
either for the candidacy or for the
position. His ripe experience, his
familiarity with the issues, the sound
ness of his views, his energy and earn.
estness, together with his wide &C.
e%uaintance, mark him as the man foI
tho race and for the place"
ID L. Brink, who lives at Sturgeon,
Mo-, is 81 years of age. A friend Of
his recently related some interesting
facts concerning the old man. Mr.
Brink was born in Fayette county in
1898, and removed to Boone county il
1919. He is a millwright by trade, and
built the first mill In old Petersburg
| Boone county. He has become quite
feeble OF late years, ana his eye slShi
has become very poor. He gives much
of his time at present TO making
baskets, which he disposes Of TO the
Inhabitants OF the little town in which
he hives. lie has 10 difficulty in calling
to mind events which took place In the
dim and misty past, but Incidents OF
late occurrence slip from his memory
and are gone past all recall. He IL 6
democrat OF the most pronounced type,
and voted for Andrew Jackson and
every democratic candidate for the
presidency since. He has eight chill.
dren-6ve boys and three girls-forty
grandchildren, sixty-ive great grand
children aud eight great great grand
children. His Oldest daughter 10 "a
years old, and his oldest son s. years
Of age.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15

Miss Edna Busch, the eighteen.y year.
old daughter of Adolphas Busch, thu
fsmons st. Louis brewer, has left fol-
New York to meet and marry heI
cousin, Hugo Reisinger. The parents
oi the Young lady objected TO the match
because of the close relationship OF the
couple. Mr.. Reisinger is %, ano
divorced from his 1rst wife,. 1t /
-tatCi that Mr.. Busch Is much iucenset
and that be has declared that he vii
'ilsinherit his daughter. lie is alread,
very wealthy, and 10 fast becoming The
richest man In Missouri. Money doel
not always seem to secure contentment
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15

Senator Cookrell has not yet been
able to procure from the treasury de-
partment a statement in regard to the
amount of money that has been made
by the government IN seniorage for coin,
age silver since the Bland act went
into effect, and If his. personal request
for this Information Is not granted will
In a few days he will introduce a resolu,-
! ton in the senate calling for the report.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15

The eighty. first anniversary OF the
birth of Abraham Lincoln was fitiingly
celebrated Ia many parts Of the couu-
try on last Wednesday. In thus hon
oring q patriot and a statesman such as
was Mr.. Lincoln all can j"in The pity
OF Il all was in his taking 0ff-the sad
des, calsmity that ever befeIl the south.
Tor had he lived radicalism, reconstruc
don, aud ell hsteite policies would hays
had 0 most Incorporating enemy
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15

Whenever you see an editor writing
much on Missouri mossbackism set hin
down as an empty headed ass who hal
no argument 70 make for the politica
opinions which he processes TO cherish
There is as little mossbackism, unpro.
gressiveness and old.fogyism in Mis-
souri, q In any state in the union. Tn
fortunately tor the republicans who
usually twang this discordant string
the most illitefate and lawless counties
In the state are republican in politics
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15

Brother Rodemyre's paper, the Gen.
'ralia Guard has just entered its twenty
third volume. The Guard has been al
excellent local paper and a fearless
champion OF the right in political ant
general matters. 1t deserves the lib.
eral support OF the people of it's vicini
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15

The republicans think they need the
seats OF ten democrats In the lower
house Of congress in order TO render
them sure of the legislation they pro-
pose. They have a majority, it Is true,
but there q few If their men that are
fair aud honest and they cannot depend
upon them to 60 the full measure Of
the caucus dictation. Hence the con
spirscy 10 throttle the minority with
unheard of rules, and the despotism Of
the speaker who counts men when they
are not even In the capital.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15

A fire broke out in Richmond at ~
o'clock last Monday night in the build
ing occupied by F. L. Elledge as u
grocery tore. The building and its
contents were entirely destroyed. A
number OF residents collected in the ad.
joining building, rented by Mcdonald
& Sons. dry goods merchants. They
were talking YER the fire when with
out warning the west wall fell In, kill
ing instantly NJ. F. Mcdonald aud
William Il. Jackson and seriously in
juring another man. Many persons mar
rowly escaped. Both the men killed
were prominent business men. Both
leave families.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15

A weekly paper called the Nai!ona
Eye which will be run in the Interest
# the coiored people, has just been
started In New York City. In Its frs
issue 1t says that the recent race
tr ,ubles In Georgia were caused b.
in emperauce and ignorance, no
nOiitics.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15

The Jennings Heights Land Com
pany case. in st. Louis, In which the
corporation got q verdict. 10 In no
sense @ test of the antitrust law. The
land company was In no trust. aud OBJ.
tanned the action on the part Of Cir
cult Attorney Glover in, order that I,
might be permitted, after the expIrs.
ton of the time, to file an affidavit TO
49, nHnof
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15

The code of rules proposed by the
republicans of the house 10 an unpre-
cedented attempt to throttle tho minori-
ty. and one against which they would
In the preceding congress have kicked
like bay steers. Why can't they be
content with the power asked for by
the democrats when they were in the
! majority?
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15

Some republican politician has sent
Senator In.gsll q buckshot cartridge
from Jackson Miss. Another big sen.
satlon! Southern people either assas
sins and barbarians or In sympa'h,
with themi Another bloody shirl
speechl Look out! Meantime ih,
farmers OF Kansas are burning iheiI
corn for incl. Great is Ia hum6ug' Viz,
Lu b10dtelIe
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15

WIt Is q great pity that Sam Randall
should beill at tins juncture. AFR. Car
i.le can do as much as any one man
bit In q fight on rules Samuel j. RAN
dali is q whole team, able, fearless and
bonest. The whole country hopes for bis
Early
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15

Mrs Ph1pe Co"ke Hicks, who died
on Monday, at Marshall, vas q passen
ger on Robert Falton's first steamboat
1.-The only one then In existence when
II made its trial trip beteen Alban
and New York Mrs. Hicks was SO
| years old,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15
I'd VFFIUHt AK IIhF IT,
WARRINGTON CITY,
JANUARY 81, 1890.

oANOhhi ~ AcSV'
Mr.U. &. Phetzing, Lexington Mo-
Dear Sir:-Yuur letter Of the 2-th has
been received. | regret that the signal
service Ia unable TO give any definite
information as 10 whether there will or
will not 10 THE lear, a food In the
Missouri valley similar to- that of 1881.
The chances, however, | should say ARE
decidedly against any such extraordi-
nary occurrence.
While on the whole IL Is Improbable
to speculate on the stages Of tho river
very far ahead, yet II may be said that
there are some reasons for believing
that there will not De any extrsordi-
nary freshet In the Missouri this year.
A great amount of snow has fallen at
the head waters OF the river but
throughout tho valley, on the average,
| the depth of Is much less than
usual.
The autumn wal relatively warn
aud the first falls of TO- melted and
sank into the ground. A condition
favorable to food in a river Is that in
in the fall the ground shall freeze hard
| before snow falls. Then when the thaw
comes in the spring the water rolls of
the hard frozen surface and goes imme
diately into the rivers.
This condition was certainly not
present the past season In the Missouri
valley. There WAS no period of extend
cd cold weather which could have
hardened the ground before the snow
fall.
The temperature was about fifteen
degrees above the normal during De
cember. The chances are that when tht
snow melts, IA great deal of the water
will sink into the ground. aud no
much of il go directly into the rivers
Respectfully, A W. GREELY,
Chief Sipnal Officer,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15

Col. J. P. Tracy took possession Of
the Office of United States marshal for
the western district of Missouri, last
Tuesday, and Col. Elijah Gates retired.
Col Gates will, as SOON as he fairly
induets his successor. return to his
home OF st. Joseph.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15

The philadelphia P~resbytery has re-
fused to agree to q revision Of the con-
fession OF faith by g vote OF % yeas Q
q nays. The vote stood for revisi, n
IL ministers and Q elders against "a
snIniatara and IA elders.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15

There is sad 10 be u combine amon.
the tridge huiidi,g firms. Nilsson
couali,s can xi,e Il u bla, K eve IL ih'y
choose, by giving the work TO loc'
men who are known not to be in ID,
fpnaf
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15

WGnted-A reliable aud energetic Young
or middle aged man. GALAXY W ma da' or
$50 u month; permanent employing hASI
b. capable of advancement aud have good rtt'
sreHcea. We have also n vacancy for . Young
or middle aged lady at the same salary. Cal
on q. q. Weus At Commercial Motel. Icy.
insion. Mo. II