davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-21

o,e.oyAL-Bisnop Talbot, the Episco-
MISSIONARY Bishop of Wyoming and ia
P1 5s.iv.red su Interesting address at Christ
", ,.c5 Yesterday evening, and laat night
OuTt, w. ar the Theological Seminary.
=PSSSH. Zones. of Norfolk, State President OF
" q. t. L. OF Virginia, is in the city in
- interest Of that organization.
". ". Corbs. and Miss Rosa Powell
he married as 81 Mary's Church to-
VI us A. ". Armstrong, Edmund Burke
"a o.9eFs gent 10 Leesburg to-day to ap
sD, ,lf,re Judge hsIth in chambeys IN the
s,,acnad Sbigmal Fletcher splt.
PC.e1Vau Reussalaer, OF the prominent
~ yors family Of that name, died yes:er-
~ n Washington 10 MS 81 . year. IA az
oo.nme lived - tuis city.
hide Gecfge ~. Elaiey, Sas : senator
t.5' Giles county, wno died yesterday IN
pp.oSmaad Of a inonis, was 9 son OF Dr.
- " Ets ey. OF G les county, ard Was
ned a'sd 20 tua 5 ate Senate lat fell by a
80 majority. Els wife was Miss Minnie
n.3,mss. u aeics of airs. ]. n D. Smoot,
oftnj- ctv. and Is we'll known hare.
Rsy Nj Mercer. who has baen autf ring
u5,5. "a gr:pue siuce last Thursday, titled his
M OIL SuQihS utOII.I&. oht VI" .
-, - n.e.c1 that uight. he is s;ill confined TO
me house bus is gradually Improving
som an article headed Eligible Young Men"
s, one Of the Washington Sunday papers the fol.
Wing Is taken Scarcely less Ct a matrimonial
c.t.5 than the foregoing, from a pecuniary point
WV, j. Mr HI Dulany, who, with a million
=. nor, Of morey, ADDS the graces OF a handsome
pe5 m TO charming manners. Nj. Dalsny is SIX
her TAI hiss blue eyes and tawny hair, which IL,
how yer growing somewhat tbia on the top OF
ina mead. although his companions do not charge
me lenuded state OF his Uranium 10 early piety.
He Is about thirt5 EIGHT years old. and his pos
sessions of real estate in this city are very great
he also has lands in the District and farms in Vir-
mis- His fortune came to him through 8 friend
ofbjs fslhsr. an English lady who never mar
I'D aud beng without near relations left her
,-tane 10 the eldest son o. her old admirer. Mt.
posuyt tle soul of generosity to his many re-
.tioss aho are not so well off in worldly posses
IONS As himself BE is now in Paris, where he
aisius a @ editablo style Of living, and he cou-
~ rs masing a tour Of the world before COM
~ Whether he will return a bachelor or
u T. nos ion that is s%gitsting not q few maid
ns' +, 30, y At he national capital"
Mis- Lie Albi aud was taken quite sick in her
.,..I IN washineton building this morning and
her school mad TO be disLelssoo'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-21

b0ttIe.
IsIDoRE HUsHBURG,
Varieties and toyn,
GAY s.. Baltimore. Md.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18
A HANDSOME FLOWER.
The Glorious Blossom and Rich Perfum
of tho Amazon RapIaa.

The Glorious Blossom and Rich Perfume
of the Amazon Regias.
The most interesting sight connected
with these Amazon Regias is the open
ing OF the bud. As the evening OF the
critical day approaches the bud lifts
itself out of the water. About $50
o'clock it begins shaking itself vlo-
lently, almost as IL imbued with a rea-
soning life. After a quick agitation one
petal flies open and the bud subsidies
into %quietude. In twenty minutes the
shaking resumes and another petal flies
open, and again 1t relapses into q pas
sive state. Then the rests are shorter
and the number of petals opening at ono
time increases-frst one, then two, then
a dozen dash into life, and the blossom
with u hundred petals is a reality. 1t is
a pure white in every part, with an ex-
panse Of two feet across its virgin
bosom. 1t gives up a strong but an
agreeable perfume, so powerful as to be
perceived one hundred yards away.
In this state tho Regia remains until
the coming of the suns rays bid it close.
1t sleeps during the light, and when the
darkness approaches 1t reopens its
beauties to the admirers gaze; only now
1t has assumed a pink, passionate blush.
Now 1t is in its perfection; now it has
obtained its fullest, completest gro with.
Its sway lasts only through the dark
ness. As the sun appears its petals
close reluctantly; as the heat touches
them they wilt, In an hour after sun
rise the glorious blossom isdead, Soon
the plant dies, too. The bulky leaves
give up their strength, and they In turn
Wither and die. N. q. P~icayune.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18
II PLANET MARS.
It IL Very That 1t Is Peop
with SentIsnt BeInps.

It IL Very Probable That 1t IL Poopled
with Sentisnt Beings.
IL the world is to credit the announce
ments made from time to time by Italy's
hawk-eyed astronomer, Schiaparelli,
from the Milan observatory, some queer
things must be going on. on our nearest
outer neighbor, the planet Mars. The
Italians latest discoveries on his favor
Ito planet are "a gigantic bridge, or
bank Of sand" which seems TO have
been thrown across one OF the lesser of
the Martial seas, an isolated sea, far In
the planets east. The band, or bridge,
has a yellow hue. 1t divides the nearly
circular sea- water about the size of
the Black Sea-into two unequal parts.
Another astronomer, located in En-
gland, has discovered five immense
canals on Mars, which are divided into
double parts by straight central lines,
works or constructions, which pass
through them l~engthwise. These canals
had been seen by other astronomers,
some OF them five or six years ago; and
some observers had even expected the
central line or division In at least two
Of them; it Is now apparently confirmed.
Perhaps, when tho latest big refract-
Ing telescope has been put in place,
under California skies, but In another
observatory, we may get some new facts
about our nearest outer neighhor. The
big glass at the Lick Observatory Is
either doing nothing for the use Of pop
ular astronomy h cause for which
James Lick gave his monoy-or else for
some unknown reason, the instruments
discoveries are kept from the public.
Mars IL, at most times. not less than
I'd, 200, 900 miles from the earth; but al
some times much less. At its approach
Ing opposition, in the spring of 1892,
Mars will present a peculiarly favorable
opportunity for studying his appearance
and conditions. II the Clarks finish the
great 40-inch object glass for tho Los
Angeles observatory, on which they are
now at work, in time to permit o view
Of Mars through that medium, in 1892,
some interesting facts may be- discov-
cred. 1t is very probable that Mars Is
peopled with sentient beings-presum.
ably much like human beings. They
may know a good deal more about earth
and its people than earth's people know
about them, 1t il known already that
Mars has annual seasons which corre-
spond to ours,- Hartford Times.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18
AROUND THE r
What 1t Costs to Girdls the World in
FIrat-CIass style.

What It Costs to GirdIe the World In
FIrat-Class style.
There are several routes. The three
principal routes are: Route No. New
York, by various routes to San Fran
cisco, Pacific Ma steamer to Yokohama
and Hong Kong. theme by Peninsular
and Oriental steamer to Singapore, Cey-
Ion, through the Red Sea- and Suez
Canal to Port Said. Malta, Gibraltar,
London, Liverpool, and by any line
steamer to New York, f~irst-olass, 1888;
overland between Rrindisi and London,
via Bologna, Mount Cents, Paris, and
Calais, frst-class, $7ss. 81. Route No. 9
New York, by various routes to San
Francisco. Pacific Mail steamer to Yoko-
hama, Japanese Mail steamer through
the Inland Sea Of Japan to Shanghai,
thence by Peninsular and Oriental
steamer to Hong Kong, Singapore, Cey-
Ion, Madras, Calcutta railway across
India via Benares, ~Allahahad, and Juh-
bulpore to Bombay, thence by Peninsu-
lar and Oriental steamer to Ismailia,
rail to Cairo, Port Said, steamer via
Malta and Gibraltar to Liverpool, and
by any line steamer to New York, first
class, $3.50. O5; overland between Brindisi
and London, via Naples, Rome, Flor
ence, Turin, Paris, and Calais, first
class, $751;. Is. Route No. 3-New York,
by various routes to San Francisco, Pa
cific Mail steamer to Yokohama, L. &
D.. steamer via the Inland Sea Of Japan
to Hong Kong, Singapore, Ceylon, Cal
cutta, railway across India via Benares,
Lucknow, Cawnpore, Agra, Delhi, Jey-
pore, Ajmere, Bombay, Z. & o. steamer
to lsmailia, rail to Cairo, Alexandria,
khediyial Mail steamer to Athens, Aus
TITAN Lloyds steamer to Constantinople,
Orient express to Budapest, Vienna,
Strassburg, Paris. Calais, London, Liver
pool, any line teamer to New York,
tirst-class, S9l2. Chicago Tribune,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18
v HER DOGGIE.


Queer Encounter of u Lady While Testing
the References of a Domestic.
A icy applicant for a position as a do
nestle In q we'll known Harlem family
was the means of atfording tho house,
wife considerable amusement last Thurs
day, but IL was u~nintentional on the APP
~plicant's part, however.
According to the domestlc's implied
request the housewife visited the serv-
ants last employer to obtain q reference
as to the servants competency and
trustworthiness. 1t happened &C be u
fiat, and when the boil was answered
the oor was opened by a woman ad-
vanced in years.
eyes, walk right in, please" came
the response to the inquiry OF whether
''Mrs. Blank resided here" The searcher
for a reference walked right into q
darkened apartment.
You must excuse the darkness, hut
the fact Is" said tho newly-found
hostess. NJ lost my dog two months ago,
and since its death | have never opened
the blinds" Then out OF the darkness
there came a sob, almost inaudible, but
unmistakable.
Eyes, by death, too" and then there
followed a succession Of shifts and sobs.
Being assured by the visitor OF the lat
ter's sympathy, she was asked II Mary
Jane was a good servant
What, Mary Jane? Why she's a cold
hearted wretch. When Fido was taken
sick / sat up with him for two nights,
and then |, too, was taken i'll. Do o
know that girl absolutely refused to sit
up with the dog and administer his
medicines to him. You soc ! had q ply
sician for him. and no gave up the dog
to treat me, for ] vas taken Ill: then |
secured another doctor, and this latter
physician took the dog away, as | sup
posed to his home. But, what do you
think? Why, the heartless man put
Fido In his stable on some straw, after
which he shaved every bit Of hair of, so
as to apply the llnIment. and" but
here the woman's voice was lost in a
succession of heart bursting sobs and a
copious flow Of tears that were dried by
frequent applications Of handkerchief.
"But otherwise Mary Jane was q good
s~ervant?" said the visitor.
"Yes, indeed; but who'd have such q
merciless wretch in their employ?"
At this juncture the visitor arose to
depart. ''Fido used to sit In that win
dow over there" said the hostess, point
Ing her finger to the window through
which a sunbeam struggled in an aper-
ture in the blinds, land he did look 30
sweet (buo-ooD, and | used to tie rib
bons on the bunch Of hair Oh his head,
but please don't ask mo to show you the
little lock which | have kept, or I'll
break right down completely"
The visitor promised she wouldn't ask
to see the treasured lock, and she didn't;
but she returned home, and when Mary
Jane called she told the domestic that
her reference was perfectly satisfactory.
N. Y. Herald.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18

FORMER
Society In the Early Part of tho Eigh

Society In the Early Part Of tho Etgh.
teenth Century. .
The tea parties which play so impor-,
tant a part in all old novels came into
vogue in ITO. At these festivities
every thing and everybody was pulled
to pieces in a thoroughly satisfactory.
way. Religion" mark that, those
who think religious discussions a
a modern GROWTH, religion, morals.
love, friendship, good Dress"
all had their turn. This tended more
to refinement han any thing else.'
1.-The booksellers shops we're not stuffed
as they are now with novels and maya.
zines. The weman's knowledge was
gained by conversing with men, not 10y
reading themselves, as they had rev
books they could understand. hoeVe
had o Pope, Addison, and Swift, with
some ill-rot history. was then thought a
Harmed lady, which character was by
no means agreeable" ''rhe intercourse
OF tho men with the weman, though less
reserved thar at present, was to the
full az pure. They would walk together
for hours or travell on horseback or in q
chalse without any imputation OF impru-
dence The parents had no concern
when an admirer was their guide"
These remarks look strange when
contrasted with tho foregoing observa-
lions, as to the ''undelicat" OF
the young ladies in 1924. 1t q not be
wholly accounted for by the difference
OF standard of town and country, al
though, ofcourse, that was much greater
then than 1t is now. In all probability
by the time Miss Mure grew up the
had become accustomed to
their liberty and learned to make a bet-
ter use of it. Certainly they still re-
tanned it down to very late years, for
readers Of Mrs. Somerville's life will re-
member the extraordinary freedom that
young girls were allowed in the early
part OF the present century.
Tho mon had heir own diversions.
They met every evening in their clubs,
which cost them as a rule about i'd. or
3d., besides their tobacco and pipes.
Sometimes they played backgammon
or catch honours, for a penny the game,
washed down by cherry in muchken
stoups," of which they drank an Gin
credible quantity. Every one dined at
home I'm privit;" butnotables soon 'in.
troduced supping, as when the young
people were happy they were loath to
part, sc that supping came to be the
universal fashion in Edinburgh" These
merry suppers were so missed by the
young people when they went to the
country that late ''colations took place.
held in the bedroom of one Of the party,
with either tea or a posset, till far in
the morning. but these were always
carefully concealed from the parents"
The 'colations" sound more like the sur
reptitious meals Of magnesia and bis
cults occasionally p~atronized by school
girls, whose virtue lay in the fact Of
concealment rather than in a meal sat-
isfactory to the adults Of both sexes
National Review.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18
Cuticura ResoIvent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest
of HumOr Remedies. internally ito cleanse the
blood Of al Impurities. and thus remove the
causr). md CUTiCUHA, the great skin Cure. and
CUTICURA SOAR; and exquisite skin Beuutillrr,
externally Ito clear The skin and scalp ami re-
store the haIr) cure every species of agonizing,
itching, burning. scaly and pimply diseases of
the skin. scalp ana blOni.
Sold every " here. Price, CuTICURA. Soc;
Soar. 25c; RssOLvENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION
Boston.
send for ''HOw to Cure Skin Diseases"
81 pages, 80 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
DT MILES black-heads. RID. rough. chapped
Il Il ll md .Ilu ali n cI,Iuul hu u a A IL
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18

obtained almost Immediate relief. began To
hotice tiat the scHiy eruptiOns gradually drop
PED OH and disappeared one by one, until had
been fully cured | had the disease thirteen
months before | began taking the REMEDIES.
ana IN four or five weeks was entirely cured.
My ulsebse was eczema and psoTiuEi | know
oil a great many who have taken the RRMRDIKS,
anu thank me for The knowledge OI them.
especially mothers who have babes with scaIy
er'iptiOns on their heads and bodies. | cannot
express my thanks to you My body was cover
"a with scales, and l was an awful spectacle TO
beholu. Now my skin Is us clear ~ n babv's.
GEO. COTkI, Merrill, Wis.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18

Their have been a great many at
tempts to p%opularize the pipe in recent
years, but none Of them have succeeded.
The latest argument Is that 1t IL En-
glish TO smoke a pipe. but 1t has not
converted even the AnglomaniacA
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18

spotted on, and which came
oil IN layers accompanied WIN
itching. | would scratch every
night until | was raw, then
the next night the scales beng
formed meanwhile. Were
scratched OF again. In VAN
did consult all The doctors
In the county. but without
aid. After wing IN all hopes
al recovery. happened To see
an advertisement IN the news
paper about yOnr CuTICuRA
REMEDIES, and purchased
them from my druggist, unl
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18

He-Do you think you love me we'll
enough to he my wife?
She-Yes, George.
He-Well, | only asked to ascertain
how you felt on the subject, so in case
ever should want to marry would know
where to e.-Epoch.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18

Explanatory Note.-The mineral iodlde OF
potash, which Is the basis of nearly all otheI
HHTsH paTlllas, attacks the blood direct heico
forces Impurities through tho skin, creating
moro hollis and pimhlrs. joys Vegetabie SaI'
snparilln acts OPpohitcly. It's vegetable after
Rtiyes stimulate the various secretivs organs
and thus eliminate all impurities thi"ush th9
natural channels, hence dries up plmPIes anu
skin oruptions at once. The above tesuuonIAs
" Q case ia poluL,l
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18
FINAL ENT,

NOTICE is hereby given To ali creditors and
~ other persons interested IN the estate o.
James A. Wiley deceased, that the under
signed, administrators viii apply Ia make II
final settlement 81 said estate, at the November
term. 1880, OF the Probate court OF Iaihyelt"
county, Missouri, 10 he begun AMI held mt IN
PronHte court room. IN the city at Lexington.
ON The second Monday IN Noleinber: $3.50
ChTE WILEY,
OcIi5 AhminIsITatr:X
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18
FINAL Mt.

NoTlGE In ncrcny gwen 10 MI cl"dit"rH an"
~ Other persons InICI caird IN me estate a.
Sarah L.. Johns, deceased, HAT the under
signed. ndmmI1tIn Ior wall apply To make {"
linnl settlement al said estate, al the November
term, 1880. al Tia" Probate court OF Lafayette
county, Missouri. to he begun and held at Tia"
Probate court room, IN ia" city 81 Lexington
on the second Monday IN Nuy"mlh"I, l>W.
T. =. GASN
Oci&ih AlminIstraiur.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18

NOTICE is hereby gwen To all creditors ami
~ other persons IN crested III the estate ol
SIrnIn IL. WOoi. deceased, that the under
signed, administrator. Will apply Ia make .
1nul settlement Of said estate, at The Notcmhcr
term, lSyO, OF The Probate court al Lafayette
county, Missouri, to rr begun and held ut the
Probate count room, IN the city al Lexington,
on the second Monday IN Nov, mhrr. lSm.
DAVID GROVES, Jr..
n.tt,E Atm. n,aIFaHpr
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18
MONEY TO LOAN.

VI are pre- parcu ~ make 10 ms at Money for
w any amount small or large, Tor any length
OF time IRON ore To ten years, ut low rates OF
interest. with privilege to pay part or whole nj
any interest pay day. All On land as security
or desirable city property. No delay
r. WINSO.. o
Orp. Courthouse Lexington, Mo,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18
ElNAu. sET"TLEME Nr.

NOTICE ~ hereby gwen Ia all creditors and
IN Other persona Interested IN the estate 81
Harriet T. Bray, Decreased, that the uni-I'
signed, WlmI"Iirainr-, will apply to make II lin: !
settlement of suId estate at the November team,
lSHO, al the Probate court al Lafayette
county, Missouri, to Ice begun aud held at the
Probate court room, IN the city at Lexington,
Mo, on the srcond Monday IN November, lSHn
NM. u. iEiAY,
nrtlE IuInI6traIpr
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18
MORTAR-SPOTTED SKIN
with ScaIes-AwSuI spec.
tacIe-Cured In Five Weeks
by the Cuticura Renee
dies.

! am going to tell you of the extraordinary
cure your CUTICuRA REMEDIES performed on
me. About the LIT Of April last | noticed some
red pimples like coming out all over my body.
but thought nothing of II until some time later
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18
NOTIt u To CONTRACTORS.

StEAIlb propagate Tor repairing pavement ON
- rust. west aud south sides III III" courthouse
yard, IN Lexington, VIII lie receive ! until noon
OF
SATURDAY. M. A D.. lstn,
The old pavement on the west sid" To he taken
mn and a new enc laid entire. Pavement on
south side Ia he rep ire ! where badly worn or
ru nrIy gone that on e ut sI'i", rom All south TO
br rrpur.G whrrr badly worn or entirely gone.
AI.n rurIIng on south sIir t' he repaired where
nee let. AID replaced where ent'r"IY gone.
County VIII furnish brick on the ground Whefe
WINK Is Ia be done; contractor 10 furnish sand
mai may he needed. Brick taken out of old
,,,yr,rnt will be- usci for repairing, when
..,,nd enough. Pavement. where newly laid
and rrunir,i, Is To be well covered win sand 80
~ To- Ill up JOINTS.
The work is all 10 he done in II good. sn5sian
ii,I nud wnrkIuiuiiNr manner, subject 10 the
,rrrutipu OF the COMMISSIONS.
1, ,mmIssIoner reserves Il e right 10 reject any
1T all bids. ~
uCtitd SohneiVhei'
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18
ADMlNIsTwATOR,s NOTICE.

EFT tS ot alministra ION on the estate of
IL Noah Williams, decreased. We're granted
Z" the und, rsirned on th" 22l day III September,
is!D. hY the probate court OF Lafayette county,
Missouri.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required To exhibit them Tor allowance
to III" administration within one year after the
'atr 81 sad letters or they may be prpcluded
from any benefit Oi such estate; and il such
claims he not exhibited within two wears from
Il" date at lhi7 publication they will be tor
rVcI barred.
This I'D day al = picmbcr, 1880.
HOBE3 LEE WILLIAMS,
Srnt17II Aum,n,strnInr
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18

NOTICE IL hereby gwen to all creditors
~ and other persons interested IN ia" en-
par ncrSlip csLIt" OF W. W. jones Il sons,
That The undersigned, administrator. VIII apply
to make II hnaI settlement III SAID estate At the
November term. ISG0, al TIA" Probate" court "I
Lafayette county, Missouri, Ia bc begun ami
held AT the probate court room, III the cltN at
Lexington, on the second Monday ~ N"v'm-
her. lSgm
GOULD \. STilEt.ES.
Administrator of Ilitam " Jones. irr,iSl,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18

ON. 9 Also another Brick and Frame dwell
ling, 1--WE stories, & rooms aud hall and
porch good barn Must be sOI soOn. Oner-
ed low. l. WlNSOIt 4 son, Agents.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18

q -Four small dwellings, with two and
three rooms. good locations. ON easy terms
and cheap.
n,2sL K. WINSOR y SON, Agents.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18
TICKET.
STATE TACK Er.

ron DGE
JAMES b. CAN'T,
oil Henry County.
ron SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
L. K. WOLFE.
OF Randolph County.
o RAILROAD coMAIssIoHER.
T.. A HICKMAN.
OF Mississippi County.
o CONGRESS-.
JOIN U. TARSNEY,
OF Jackson County.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18

NO. A. One story Frame Dwelling on College
street, 1 rooms aud cellar, large lot, water
barn, Sc. nneIe i very low
T.. WINSOR n son, Agents.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18

Y IT Y y
Administrator OF William ZONES, deceased,
and partnership estate "t W. W I"n'7 4
Sons. U,iI -
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18

No. 3.-OTe and IA half story Frame dwelling
on South street. u rOoms. entire property IN
complete order, md very desirable and con
vrnIent To bnsIness Barn, wnt't, nuIt,
grass. trees, &c Can he bought now NJ "A
bargain, II sold soon.
h.. WINSOR Il son, Agents.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18
FOR SALE

NO. I.-Dne elegant i've story Brick 49,,
dwelling lloupr. on Third str, ct. E#3.1
Lrxinglon-in perfect si,er ami EumI
condition, 10 rooms. beautiful yard, t2..A-
with flowers and grapes and walks Front
aud back lot. A bargain can he had IL taken
soon. r.. WlNSOR Y SON. Agents.