The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-31

Don't miss the w. NJ. A, entertainment
next Thursday night. 1t promises to be the
best they ever had.
Ground has been broken and some Of the
material hauled for the fine Taubman resi-
dence on South street.
The election Of teachers for the public
schools OF this city for the ensuing year will
be held on Wednesday next.
Mr.. Geo. Farrar Is shipping 10000 brick
to Richmond to complete q building there
for which he has the contract for brick work.
Mr.. Chas. Teubner commemorative shipping
OF strawberries Tuesday. On that day he
shipped five cases of extra hue ones to st. DO.
Passenger rates upon the railroads will be
restored to ths old prices on June 10. IL you
want a cheap ride you must take 1t before that
date.
90 to the W. NJ. A. entertainment next
Thursday night and thereby help to erect the
nsw buildings that are to be put up this
summer.
The Ice men complain that the cool wealth
or limits the demand for Ice TO such nm extent
that 1t Is hardly worth while to run their
wagons.
line IhuteS Oh tue TtHU1tciiu Nhu'eh ~
Waverly will serve lunch and Strawberries
aud cream to-day and tonight. All are COR
daily invited to attend,
The commencement exercises OF the High
school were held In the opera house last
night. our time OF going to press was too
early to permit of us giving an account this
week.
Matters have auIeted down very materially
between the bridge aud the boat, the latter
not running through the draw more Than Is
necessary to accommodate their trade, which
Il very light.
The PresbyteriAns are seriously contemplate
Ing building a new church In the near failure
but whether they will build on tho old site.
corner of Franklin avenue and Tenth streets.
or seek a new location has not yet been deter
mined.
While shearing mules al his farm, several
days ago, MIR. Waller Waddell was consider
ably bruised by one OF the mules kicking a
plank In such a manner as to make 1t strike
HIM quite forclbly, rendering him uncon-
/ sclous for a while.
we U KIM w '" "'s
| Clark's decision to re-epter association work
In Missouri, and we are especially glad that
he has accepted an invitation from General
| Secretary French to spend the third week In
| June 10 this city. We bespeak him a hearty
| welcome.
Thomas l.. James, ex-postmastpr-g general
| of the United Gtates. will contribute to the
number OF Harper's Young People to be pub
lished NAV 27th an article entitled 1.-THE Story
Of the Postage Stamp" The same number
will contain "The Middle Ditchit," a Pennsyl-
yania tale, by Matthew White. Jun.
"The Corsican Brothers." published by T.
r. Peterson & Brothers. Philadelphia, In
.sPetersons' T ew iwenuv-ive cent SERIES" Is
The original work by Alexander Dumas,
from which the popular play OF 1.-THE Corsi-
can Brothers. wassdramatized. Copies will
he sent. per mail. pre- paid on renting price
to the publishers.
In the game Of base hall which was PLAYED
At sportsmsn's rsrk. last Monday evening,
between the W. M. A. and Richmond mines,
which resulted In the defeat OF the home team,
A truly remarkable record was broken. This
was the fourteenth game the academy nine
had PLAYED, thirteen Of which thew won.
Poor PLAYING wss lone ny both clubs and the
score stood. Richmond %; Academy, 10. W.
congratulate our boys upon having made
such q remarkable record, and the Richmond
boys upon having broken II. This was thu
third time these two ieams had crossed bats,
The Young ladies of the Elizabeth Aul
Seminary who belong to the Wardlaw Mis-
slonary society gave a Pink Tea on MOnda,
night In the chapel Of the seminary, whicl
was q success both financially and socially
The chapel looked very differently from
what II ordinarily does with Its rows of smal
tables and u beyy Of charming mattresses at
tending them. Thu mattresses wore pin
caps and aprons which set of the faces OF tn
fair ladies most exqHisitely. A large table II
tho center Of the room wal devoted TO fame
work and was presided over by Miss Matt
: Melton, Ice cream. strawberries and cak
were served and all adjourned AZ q late hou
with the pleasant memories OF the hour I
carry with them. We noticed several prett
costumes, among which were those worn b
Misses Bessie Howe, Jessie Burton, Ami
Lyons, Marie Wilson aad others. 1t
rumored that quite q SUN will 20 Into III
mission field as q result Of this effort and W
congratulate the society upon It's success.
:, Columbia Herald well, commencement
With Its flowers aud sorgs aud sweet gil
graduates has come and gone. Ali thos
fair girl graduates. symphonies In silk an
. poems In petticoais, the world one va It plea
q l.EulN ..,tsb Auro.a 81 ~.,.t
with singing birds--what II blissful da,
dream life was TO them anyway I don
q know how IL may be with others, but as Il
Y me. always feel vevy sad when I look upo
a that dissolving vision OF yoath aud adolescel
female loneliness POLITICALLY yelopt the "swe,
Q girl graduate" forget the flowers and Il
music and the Skinner OF satin and silk I'll
q soft tones Of the sweet voice perfectly Grille
K In accent aud articulation; | look beyond d
d sun-iit seas TO the arid desert OF real Ii
y stretching away Inierminably upon the 9TH
slde-and I am always sad. She Is so your
g and 8, fair and shall | say it.so distressing
Ignorant! 1 n1rant. | mean. Of the respons
: biiities. the duilaS. the actual realities OF II
e -thin2s she must learn Ia the hard school
~ l va ~ hNfeS ~ my tot
OF hrs race sad TO lonk upon the .'sweet ri
le srvduats'' Of to-day and think Of that 9th
d who was ''ilIe sweet plrl graduate OF DIV
ten, t~enly Years agone. now The mother
Vi ~f,urieen children aud the boss washe
n woman Of the town.
X Ehousrd Blitz is busily engaged In arrsn
ID ing finely his dental parlors in order to
s. thoroughly prepared 10 begin business INN
4 jlately utter commencement Mr., BIS tale
4. as q musician was only an accessory To |
ct education. In European well-to-do fsmIl
Ne the study OF fine arts Is carried on with I
literary studies. In the same year OF 1876 N
=. B. graduated B. A. at the Lyceum. and to
lie his first prize on the violin 10 the Royal q
OF seryAtory. Soon after graduation he enter
I "a office OF DIR. Delspierre, dentist OF I
nd king OF Belgium, and, after twO years, W.
I'd 10 Paris IN dental operator In the cabinet
n. Dr. Poipsot, following the course OF
l. school Of medicine spd The clinics Of
ip Charity hospital. In America. Mr.. b. devoN
D. two consecutive years to completing bis d,
tai studies In the Dental Department of
ss University OF Maryland, Baltimore. He Il
~ returned TO Belgium where he passed the
Ie. we're examination imposed by the Cover
10 ment In such brilliant manner that this Z
ng was especially mentioned upon his diplon
Mr.. Bltz practiced his profession for 4
10 years having been appointed surgeOD-d