davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-28
PERSONAL NOTES.

B. f. Cobb is at the Menger from Mon
terey, Mex.
Eugene Field, of ST. Louis, is in the
city.
Mayor Callaghan and City Treasurer
Herff have returned from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, late arrivals from
Glasgow, Scotland, are at the Menger.
Judge John T. Bivens, of Pearsall, is in
the city.
A. Lieberknecht and family, of Tam
pico, Mex, are at the Menger.
nj. j. Freiberg, of Cincinnati, is at the
Menger.
Mrs. w. w. Harding, of Austin, is at
the Menger.
Col. E. HI. Ropes, of Corpus Christi, who
has been i'll in Kerrville, is in the city.
Mrs. j. n. Armstrong returned yester-
day from Corpus Christi.
Mr.. George McHardy returned from
Kansas City and Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Caldwell returned
yesterday from their bridal trip.
Max. Aue was in town this morning
from Leon Springs.
J. II. Blackaller. of Frio Town, was
among yesterdays arrivals.
Capt. G. H. Walker, of Berg's Mill,
came into town yesterday afternoon.
Ex-Governor John Ireland is in the city
from Seguin.
Captain John Tod, of Corpus Christi,
is at the Menger.
Gen. Freight Agents Eads and Mr.. Il.
NJ. Orr left over the line to Lockhart yes
terday.
has gone to New Orleans on weeks
pleasure trip.
Mr.. Ed. FroboeSe, Jr.. returned yester-
day from CalaveraS, where he spent Sun
day.
John w. Postgate, advance agent for
the Bluebeard Junior company, is in the
city, getting ready for next Monday.
Captain A. C. Jones, the rustler of Bee
county and Beeville in particular, is in
the city today.
Land Commissioner r. M. Hall, of
Austin, is in the city on business in con-
nection with his office.
c. d. Caldwell, of Topeka, Kan, and J.
c. Elliott, of JameSport, Mo-, are in the
city selling some of their blOoded stock.
j. j. M. Bourand, of the Johnson Clip
per. is in the city, accompanied by his
wife.
L. L. Taliaferro, of Cleveland, O., rep
resenting the Standard Oil company, is in
the city.
Messers. III. E. futile, Dick Strayhorn,
j. f. Price, James Emory and Fred Ker-
BILE left this afternoon for Rockport and
vicinity on weeks shooting and fishing
trip.
Mr.. Chris Stafford, of the Stockman
and Farmer, returned yesterday from
trip to Corpus Christi, Remedy and Bee
vile. Chris. is getting to be quite sail
or and fisherman.
Mr.. Henry POLAND, the courteous day
clerk at the Central, is in Van Raub sta
ton. He returns here tomorrow. when
he goes on through to Denver, his old
home. to remain in that city,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-28
Scattered Money

The pay car of the Arkansas Pass rail-
way returned yesterday from Corpus
Christa, and paid the employees there and
along the road, PaymaSter Wagner was
the most popular man on the road, with
Conductor ShOtf good second. Both
are jolly and take pleasure in shown 9
the souvenirs presented them in Houston
and Corpus.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-28
Alamo Pilgrims.

October Ell. j. johnson, Richmond,
Va; Mrs. Chas. Neville, Miss Bessie
Neville. Jacksonville, ILL.,; VIM. Leaton,
Hale, Mo-; NJ. ]. Allen, Water Valley,
Tex; j. Z. II. Millen, Llano, Tex; Mrs.
M. E. Ainsworth. San Francisco, Cal. :
A. w. Tiddy, Washington, Pa; T. P.
McCurdy, Hyndman, Pa: Mr.. and Mrs.
III. c. Edminton, East Orange, n. Y;
j. a. Endicott, Sherman, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-28
A Belknap Rifieman Dies.

Chas. Iankes, aged 81 years died yester-
day afternoon. at his residence on Pros
pect Hill, after an illness of chronic ma
ture. Deceased was a nephew.of Mr.. H.
Nicholson, Of the Arkansas Pass railway,
and was member of the Belknap Rifles.
The remain have been embalmed to await
the arrival of deceaSed'S mother, prior to
burial.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-28

-"Bluebeard, Jr" drew the biggest
house at the Grand in Little Rock
ever in that city. Dallas telegraphs
the same thing. San Antonio will
have similar experien se. There
are eighty people on the stage in this
play.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-28
Mems and Boys Shoes

Only an index to the immense depart
ment: for every bargain here mentioned we
will show half dozen others equally as
great.
LOT NO. 1-Boys' Solid Real Calf
School Shoes, sizes to 5-quick-only
$l.35.
LOT NO. 2--Lace, Button and Congress,
Boys Fine Calf choes, verv dresSy, and
good wearers. Our Price Sl.5O.
LOT NO. 3-Boys' Genuine "Cordovan,"
in Lace, Button aud Congress, So IS. is
what you would expect to pay-a two dol
lar bill win take them!
Gents Sewed Calf, styles, well made,
aud 4 real genteel locker, wears like its IS
brothers. You buy them for dollar less.
"OUR $3.50 SHOE AND wOLFSON'S SIS
LEADER"
Quality as good as most peoples shoes at
third more money. Fit taultless; styles
the latest Who ever heard of a
GENUINE KANGAROO" SHOE
For So SO. These are the figures we name
for real first-claSS article, soft as glove,
and will wear till you are tired Of them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-28
Lost.

One brown and white hided COW brand
ed on right hip is, had Mexican hair
rope on horns, a liberal reward will be
paid for same delivered to AZ Macon
street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-28
Ladies' and CliIdpel'S Shoes !

An idea, nothing more, of the many at
tracCive offerings that we will make for
this week.
500 pairs Infants Fine Kid Boots, worth IS
cents, will go at 80 cents.
$50 pairs children'S Dongola aud Pebble
Button Boots, in tipped or plain toe, will
go for silver dollar, worth quarter more.
One lot extra large size Spring Heel
Boots for misses and ladies mos. 214 to
A. made to order. Best Curaco Kid and
Bright Dongola stock, so and $3.50.
OUR GREAT 81 LEADER.
Ladies' FLEXIBLE" Button Boot, made
oil tanned pebble, and best dOngola kid, in
opera, common sense aud square," will
stand before anybody's S2.5O shoe.
At $3.50 a pair, we will sell a regular
So Button Boot! This is Philadelphia
made shoe, from one the best known facto-
ries (Saller, Levin u Coz and will be
found superb wearer.
SPECIALs-Our stock of medium and
fine grade, hand-sewed, French Kid Button
Boots, Ties and Slippers for ladies, misses
and children. Can'tbe equaled in the
Southwest
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-21
Railroads and Raj roaders.

oay' Siu' nave you received that letter vet
The Mo. p. pay car came along here Tues.
day and made tue railroad boys bappy.
Mr.. b. Il. Crowley left. Tuesday night, for
. months Visit 10 his Old home, Columbus,
Ohio.
Ihe sunday Sun, published at Kansas Civ,
seems TO "hsye IL In" for Frank Tut. rrwo
weeks ago II spoke OF him and this week il
strikes him again, thus! Detective Frank
Tut says that the man who IL speechless,y
drunk Is too full for utterance.
The rumors regarding the Missouri Pacific
ana santa Fe are growing, The latest IL
that Gould will gain control of the Chicago
q Alton by means of q collateral trust mort.
gage and then lease the entire system To lbe
Santa Fe In perpetuiiy on a guaranteed au
nuai percentage on the Missouri PscIf q
STOCK. All that stands In the way, Il IL said.
IL u difference regarding the amount OF the
percentage.
The Mo. Pacific has been breaking into a
remarkable record for prOmptness In the ar.
rival and departure Of trains this week Tues.
day night the east bound passenger train wss
delayed out of Kansas City one hour and the
same night the breaking of the spring.hanger
on the engine pulling the west bound passen.
ger train CAUSED that train to lay here three.
quarters OF an hour longer than usual. Wed.
nssday the west bound local freight was IN
nour behind time at this place and the same
evening the incoming j. C. b. b l.. train wa,
delayed about one hour at MyrIck by the
switch engine running of the track.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-21
Religious.

Preaching at the Presbyterian church at the
usual hour Tomorrow morning.
Services at the usual hours, both morning
and evening, at the Christian church to.mor,
row.
heV. \. y. Godby, OF Kansas City, will
preach 10 The NJ. l.. church. South. tomorrow
morning aud evening.
Services ut the usual hours, both morninp
and night, at the Baptist church, "a. morrow
preaching by the pastor. Rev. +. W. Eason.
Kew. j. w. Keeble will occupy the chapeeI
OF Christ (EpiscOpsD church, to.morrow
morning and evening at II o'clock and {
O'Clock.
Inc young mems meeting ut Y. M. c. A,
nail has been changed from Sunday afternoon
to Monday night. nj 8 p. IN. Mu.Ic and sins.
ing All young pien are cordially inyited.
fne "Columbia Summer Assembly,, xili h
held at Columbia. Mo-, August lli& 36AM.
siVe. This assembly is something 4 ths
nature OF a state camp meeting aud every.
BODY y invited 10 atlepd. The following il =
partial list Of subjects 70 he treated during
The time and by WHOM they viii he expound.
ed:-':swprd and sorip." Rev. C. III. Briggs.
o. hansas City; "St. Paul as a Missionary"
oy heV. Z. M. Hawkins, Of Independence 3:
isaiah. The Prophet OF Missions, by Rev
a. ID Wililams,A. Moi Chnlicothe, "Adon.
ram Judson and His Work." by Rev, W.
.ope tesman' n.h.. OF Coiumbla, Missions
among the Anglo-Saxons." BY Rev. John A
heagie' Of Richmond; what now of The
conversion Of the World.' by Hon. p. 3.
hsder' A. M, Of Brunswick; ..Womun,a
flaee In Missionary WORK." by Rev. j, a.
Eoy. D.. p. 81 Calambia Alcoholism rs a
missionary Movement" by Rev. John Auder.
son. Of Fayette; Gospel meetings ccnduc,ed
every afternoon and night by Rev. r. a.
Whltten' Of Moberly u,usIoal director. Prof:
1. e. Ap%power. A. NJ. Of Fayette, An
communications with reference to tents and
BOARDING should be directed 10 pey. 5. p,
Cresap. Colqmbls,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-21
THE NJ

Died-Near Odessa. Tuesday, June 0. 1890.
MRS. mALlNDA RICE, aged 81 years.
Mrs. Rice was one Of the first settlers of
johnson county, giving birth to the second
child born In that county.
- 10 Odessa. June 10, of heart disease.
mrs. LOUISA COBB, mother of President
&c. Cobb. OF the Nationa! bank OF Odessa.
The death OF this estimable Christian lady
was a great shock and surprise to her many
friends throughout the county. She had re.
Tired The night before her death was known
In her usual heallL, but when she WAS called
Tor breakfast the next morning no answer
came from her room and mon entering 70
una the cause her son found her cold In
death.
LEXINGTON, Mo-, June 10th, 1890,
At a meeting of the vestry of Christ Church,
the following resolutions were adopted:-
whereas, 1t hath pleased our Heavenly
rather 10 call unto himself, and into The
Paradise OF God. the soul of our ReIovad
Br0ther. Goodrich Wilson. Therefore, be IL,
hesoiVea. list. That by the removal of
brotner Wilson we have lost u most faithful
co-iaDorer, the church a most devoted and
consistent member, and the community a most
useful citizen. ~
IND. That In his life he e~xempliied the
virtues OF his Christian profession by honest
dealings: modest bearing and a charity thai
governed all bis opinions and actions.
ord. That IN their bereavement bIs family
pave our heartfelt sympathIes and we sorrow
WIN men,. and In common with ali who
knew our beloved brother, not a. h az with.
out nope. but rather In the blessed assurance
OF = reunion In q better life. that resurrection
IRE through Him who died and lives again,
tnat we might with him live ioreyermore.
4tn. Iaat these resolutions be spread upon
nished to each Of the city papers. and siso
sent to the bereayed family OF our late
hrother' ID. HEATHMAN. Secretary,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-21
PersUnaiiLies.
Mrs. LangtrY Is very ~.

Mrs. LangtrY Is very III.
Mrs. Sarah Sill IL very low.
Miss Zoe Bassett IL the guest of Liberty
friends.
Miss JoelIa Hanks Is home from her visit to
Waverly.
Mrs. George McGrew spent Thursday 10
Kansas City.
Mr.. Tnos. stuEgos spent sl> J and Mon
day In sedalIa.
Uncle strofher Renick and his wife were
here Wednesday.
Mr.. 4. A. J. sbullz and wife spent Monday
lp Independence,
Mis-. s. l.. Noel left Thursday for a visit to
friends at Marshall.
Mrs. Ino. Adams left Thursday for y visit
to friend In Sedalia.
Mr.. Il. b. Eubsnk was In Kansas City on
business Wednesday.
Count r. r. Waddeli was In Kansas City
on business Wednesday.
Mrs. 8. j. Andrew has been quite sick with
rheumatism for ten day,
Mr.. Horace Adams, OF Kansas City, spent
Tuesday night in this city,
; Mrs. DR.. N. b. Payne and children spent
wednesday, IN Kansas City.
Mrs. WIN. II. Carter went down 10 Nevada
TO visit her husband Tuesday.
Miss Lizzie Groves 10 visiting relatives and
friends In Wayerly and vicinity.
Mr.. II. J.. Tucker has sold his drug store In
Wavsrly and removed 10 Butler,
Or. J. ]. FulkeTson and family are visiting
relatives IN Jerseyville. illinois.
A. (ao..a D.l.a atNar,laa ,f.ont. $1,000. -.
Marshall the first part Of this week.
Mrs. John Welborn returned from q visit
to relatives at Aullville. Monday night.
Miss Matte Grimes spent several days of
this week with friends In Independence.
John Welborn. Esq. went down to Mar
shall 10 attend circuit court Wednesday.
Mr.. Robert Taubmsn went up 10 Excelsior
Springs, Tuesday, for Il little recreation.
Or. W. g. Goodwin, OF ODESSA. has return
ed froa his visit to his "ald Virginia home,
Mr.. b. T. john Left for u visit to his SON.,
Frank. In Cheyenne, Wyoming. Wednesday.
: Misses Ella and Rhods Young spent SIM.
day and Monday with friends at IigslusyIlIe.
DR.. wellington ADAMS has removed from
Kahsas CITY to sS2g Olive street. st. Louis,
Mo.
Mrs. John G. Young, Jr., returned from q
visit to her mother 10 taROp.e' gOnday eve
iing.
Capt. Bob Walsh, one Of the new owners
Of the ferry boat. spent Tuesday IN Kansas
City.
Miss Matte Llttlelohn, OF Aullville, Ii the
guest of her sister, Mrs. John welborn, in
this city.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-21
tn k ORADLH.

Born-Nesr Waverly, recently, to the wife
OF Mr.. Thomas HuttOn-a boy.
N In Odessa, June Is, to the wife of MIR.
Hsdley-s boy. "
- In this city, June 12.to the wife of Mr..
VIM. Beabout-a girl.
Allen Jennings-a boy. '
- In this city. recently, 70 the wife nj
MIR. Chas, Geyer-a boy.
Near Odessa. June 10, to the wife
OF Dir. Chas. Ring-a girl.
~" Near thisc city. June 10. to the wife of
Mr. Henry Overfelt-a boy,
- In this city, June II, TO the wife of
Mr.. Chas. Slmmons-a girl.
A.. Near this city, June ID, to the wife OF
Mr. Chas. s. Mitchell-a girl.
- In Middleton township, June 8. TO the
vile oil Mr.. David Groves. Jr.,-a boy.
"a" In Clay township. June Is, to the wife
u mr. Lee Campbell, nee Ida Kite,-a boy.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-21

The Arkansas democratic state con-
was an enthusiastic and har.
body. Gov. Eagle, Secretary
of State ChIsm, Auditor Dunlap and
Attorney General Atkinson were re-
nominated by acciamatiOn. Treasurer
w. f. Woodruff, u OF the best little
that ever lived, was defeated for
re- nomination for a fifth term by the
very complimentary vote of 239 for
Woodruff, to 262 for Morrow.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-21
DO YOU OWN YOUR OWN
HOMER

VIo libSE who own their homes and those
l who contemplate building. I desire Ia cali
their attention to The fact that in addition Co a
lnll line OF Lumber, Lntaa. Shingles, Sash,
Doors; biinds, Nouliings. Lime. Cement,
building Paper, ] also keep on hand u fun as.
'oriinent OF Double Strength Sewer Pipe. In
sizes from j Inches IN diameter To Is inches
For protecting The foundations of your hon,r.
or other buildings by leading the water into els
tern or To II rAvinej Tor draining water from
bath tubs. aud slOps from the kitchen: for pre-
venting your ponds from OVERLOOKING by putting
IN IA culVrrt across yrur dam below the danger
line; for II Drst class culvrTt aurosg q road mr.
street: i9r u good oia fashioned : Gum Spring"
nut IN liONhle Strength Sewer Pine IL lnets
borrower, Ia very cheap aud Gnn he put In by amy
ono. by putting your drainage under thr
EIo'Ind you avoid freezing and the appearance
"i nnslghiiy sp0nts, and lave perfect drainage
and healthy surroundings AlsO Geep ClracIay
/. himneN IcW pipe; cheap durable sau 2 and can
De put MP by anyone Call and yet prices.
respectfully.
9unIit4 j. K M~OOEGHEAD.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-21
Excursion Rates via Santa Fe
Route,

TO the National Educational Association
meeting al st. Paul. MINI. July 8 TO IL.
trip tickets good returning to septsm-
80, SI7 81.
knights OF Pythias conclaye at Milwaukee,
WIS., July 3to ~. round trip tickets good
returning until July 10, Sl4 &C.
The glorious fourth OF July. Round trip
tickets 10 all points east OF and including
Kansas City and Alchison, July 3 and 4. re-
t urning July BAT one fare for round trip.
JOHN TAUBMAN, Agent.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-21
A Chance to Mako Money.

EDITOR iNrELLIoEsCER:-I bought one.oiGrIE-
hth's .nhachines for plating with gold. silver or
hickei, ana IL works 10 perfection. No sooner
uid people hear OF II than ! had more spoons,
knives, forks anu Jeweiry than l could plate In
u ihon'h. Ihe hrst week | cleared ST. 30, the
hrst 'nonth Sl61 NJ. and think by July d rst will
nave Sl,ooo cash and give my farm considerable
attention. too. My daughter made s7 40 In four
days' Any person can get ono Of these machi-
mes ny sending VI to w. H.Grinith 4 Co.. lanes
VILE. ohio' or can obtain circulars by address,
ing them. You can learn to USE the machine In
one honr. AS this Is my first lucky streak,
glFem my experience. hoping others may be ben
ehlleu AS much aS ! have been. Yours truly,
NJ. U. MOREHEAU,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-21
Z. M, G. A. Items,

O". v our CITY papers announced tbs, n.
a"t ioron junior department werehoc II mon,r
"n.'h Il an error. The dues are 8 l-3c A month
or sl.psr year. "on'h'
we nave Il new addition TO our reading roo,o
IN Tue shape Oh nicely igamed o u OF The An
genus "n,cn adds much to the beauty Of m.
ioom. we have plenty Of space for Other MIA
pictures. "''e
~NextIuesday night We. wiI hold n m.mL.,.
meeting anu W 20 ORR members arr 10 bs elect
e'' we want rs many Hr oar active nemhsrs
present W possible. Remember Tu.s,sy
evening. the 2Itb, ut 3 O'Clock. '
IN another column Will he seen the chang. n,
" Dunaay afternoon meeting Ia Monday niuh,
IL w'l' take too long to explain why out We -,
y ntAItS 1@-ofega1ion Of all our members 10
MAKE this meeting u SUCCESS. "
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-21
A Card.

LEXINGTON, Mo-, June Is. 1880.
EDITOR INTELLIGENCER - Allow me
through your columns to return to the United
Masonic Benefit Association OF Missouri, my
sincere thanks for their promptness In paying
TO me- through their agent and my friend.
Mr.. j. A. Price. ths two thousand dollars due
me as beneficiary In the policy held by my
husband In their association and | assure YOU
mat said association and The fraternity will
ever be kindly remembered by me. Respect.
fully, MRS. MENEyI. / u,cxn
Widow OF the late VIM. l.. Hickam.
me above association has been IN existence
Tor twenty-one years and always pays lis
benefits In full. IA. Pprcr Ag.n,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-21
fhE ALTAR

M~arried-at the Catholic church. I'm this
city, June Is, by Rt. Rev. j. j. LiiIy. MIR.
JNo. TOLAND and Mrs LIZZIE BATES.
- In this city, June 10, by Amos Whit.
ssIl. .. r., MIR. WATSON LANE and Miss
CELIA J. CLARK. 1850
w,, IN Fort Worth, Tex, June II, Mr..
WIN. MARRS and Miss MINNIE GRANT.
Since childhood and until very recently,
ooth The bride and groom have been residents
OF this city, and are well-known and uniyer-
sally liked. The groom Is a young man Of
sterling worth, honest, upright and courteous
IN ali dis dealings. His bride Is an estimable
Chrlsiian lady, modest In manners and gen.
lie In disposition. Their many friends here
wish them u long, prosper Jus and happy life.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-21

The Rev. DIR. Atwill, bishop elect of
the newly formed Episcopal diocese of
western Missouri. has written a letter
to the Rev. Cameron Mann, rector of
Grace church, Kansas City, asking for
further time in which to consider the
visability of accepting his new office.
The general opinion is that DIR. Atwill
will not accept, but every effort will be
put forth to have him do SO.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-21
TO THE CATTLE FEEDERS
AND FARMERS OF LAFAY-
ETTE COUNTY.

a a the he" R Rs1%ane9 city lG s;Ssf ElgMSa
iards. with head quarters at. MN4HSSA
tne once or Larimer. Smith & -X~N~N
Briugeiord, the old and well. 2NSeTSSSeS3n
known Live STOCK Commission Merchants. and
VIII make u speciality OF purchasing stock and
Ieeaing cattle on orders. II you need any such
cattle' u Will be TO your interest To correspond
WIN me ana give me your orders, which 1 will
70 your entire satisfaction. A Thorough
knowledge OF the markets will enable me IN 40
this. ANY communications Addressed to me IN
Gare Oh Messrs. Larlmer. smith Il BrIdgeferd.
Kansas City stock Yards. Kansas City. Mo ;.
win receive prompt attention. Very truIy
SoGEs, Juhe2lti Nj. CASS RYLAND.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-21
spring Opening of Fine, Stylish
Millinery.

Ipe very latest designs Of Patterns Hs,s
ponne's Inclusive. Selected personally. |
'nV'te my friends TO the inspection OF NV
s'ook' including a varied assortment Of Mn.
i'nery Novelties. Respectfully,
MRS. s. p. ARN0LD
ePii@i No, 100 Main 81.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-21
Notice.

We wish to inform school directors and
Others Interested. thai we have again manu-
faclursd a LOT of our celebrated School Desks,
which we will sell at very low prices. Re.
s%sctfoully, aStf Observation-Disclosures Co
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-21

The heaviest ram for years in st.
Joseph and vicinity, fell there last
Thursday night. One man was wash
ed into the mouth Of a sewer and
drowned, the streets and houses flood
ed, and great damage done to crops,
Atchison, Kansas, was similarly At
fected
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-21
Respectfully submitted.
A. 4. JOHNSON, Register

- =. - - .''. WIT II 20
Respectfully submitted,
A. L. JOHNSON, Register
PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTIONS.
Wherehs, Ills Honor. JnO. WelbOrn, mayor,
anu aiDert 1 Johnson, register and treasurer.
ana Joseph q. Chinn. city marshal. and George
IIaIe, CITY attorney, and John Muliigan. city
engineer, anu Chas. Schaefermeyer and Tho,
iiare' couhcllInen, are about to retire from
this administration. And,
whereas, Ihey have been faithful In the per
lormance of every duty deyolylng upon them in
the management oil the city's affairs during
their term or Office. Therefore be Il
Resolved, That They are entitled to and do
now receive ut the hands of this council It's
respect aud administration for the faithful per
,ormahce oil Their duties and an earnest desire
,iat thelr business relations through lie may
"e Vi Ms Pleasant anu OF an agreeable nature.
THOS WALTON.
Published by order OF cIty councu
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-06-21
It. P. A. Convention at Denver.

For this occasion. June oath TO 2sth, which
IL 10 be a grand success. the Missouri Pacific
railway will sell tickets from all points 10
Missouri at very low rates for the round trip.
These tickets will be on sale June 2Ist and
I'D ut all points on the MAN line and Jeffer-
sou Ky. bo9nyille and Lexington division;
State. and will be good to return any time
within thirty days. This has been chosen as
the Official route by the T. p. AS, and n
special train Of free reclining chair cars and
fullmsn sleeping cars will be run from 81.
Louis and Kansas Cty without change 10
Denver. Full Information can be Obtained
from your nearest coupon ticket agent. or
geo: 5. hcGrew. president Missouri division,
N. +. A. 2! geo. p, Harpard 3 Co. .si. Louis,
~. 49, .sas..ss J. innel4t2