davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-07
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.


The Kansas alliance men did not sell;
Ingalls, did go. Let him go, down; down!
Hog cholera is still raging. Hogs, $3.50
per cwt.; corn, $3.50 per barrel. Is it
better for the hog to die? We do not mean
for the hog, but the owner.
The ground hog saw his shadow on the
I'd inst. Is hat the right day? Editors
know everything that is worth knowing.
II that be true we had better stop.
How would it do for a Presbyterian
preacher to wed a Methodist girl? Neither
would have to be immersed. IL it were so
the preacher would rave to go under.
Mr.. Hllliard, who had lived in this COM
munity for several years, sought to make
himself happy in the golden state, but
there was something in "poor old Mis-
souri," that is dcarer to his heart than
gold or diamonds; hence his smiling coun-
tenance Is again with us. May that aching
void soon be filled.
As predicted in our notes of last week
Mr.. Ed. Willis and Miss Mary Wilson were
united in the holy bonds of matrimony on
February 4th. Never a drawer lad, whose
heart is moved by integrity and love, led
a fairer or lOvelier maiden to the hymeneal
altar. Childhood love, cemented by the
vows of maturer years, can n will brook
all the universities OF life, and make even
misfortune smile upon a happy home. We
did not witness the VOW, yet we know ii
was from the heart.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-07
Y. N. CA. Notes.

Mr.Child will be in the city over Sunday
and will lead the young mems meeting
Sunday p. m. at 8 o'clock. A large at
tendence is desired.
Rev. T. w. Pinkerton, of Paris, Mo-,
gave an excellent address before the mems
meeting at the Y. NJ. c. A. last Sunday
afternoon. Forty-seven were present.
Mr.. F. C. Child, of St. Louis, the as-
sistant state secretary of the Y. N. Q. a.
is now in this city assisting the oficers OF
the association in their financial canyn4s
which has not yet been completed. Much
liberality has been shown thus far In the
canvass and the necessary funds win
doubtless be subscribed.
Sixteen young men attended the gotzl
class at the rooms Wednesday evening.
Much interest Is shown by the boys in th3a
new work Mr.. Kincaide is teaching Ghom
to read by note. The hour of meetfng Is
s:15, so as not to interfere with prayer
meetings, and also give the boys Ia the
stores a chance to be present. M. Kin
salu- IN ssd5eting,a similar GLASS once q
week ut the academy.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-07
WaYerlY.

Miss Ester Peacock left Tuesday for
Lamar.
Mrs. H.. L. Tucker is visiting relatives in
this city.
Frank Bourne, of H~igginsville, was here
Thursday.
Horace Graham, of Hodge, was in our
city Tuesday.
L. Chapel and wife were in our city last
Wednesday,
A. Strong, of Higginsville, was in our
city last Saturday.
Mrs. Charlie Malone, of Kansas City, is
visiting her mother here.
Miss Dora Israel spent Il few days ol
last week in Grand Pass.
Henry Burton has moved Into his new
residence, on Jefferson street.
nr, Rohnett and wife, of Higginsville
paid this city a flying visit last week.
Miss Florence Buford, Of Lexington, is
visiting Mrs. DIR. Banks, near this city.
W. b. Cooper was in our city Tuesday
Wonder what the attraction Is over here
Thomas Marshall and wife, of Corder
were the guests Of relatives here last Sun,
day.
Miss Mary Webb returned home a few
days & from a visit to her sister, Mrs. IL
l.. Tucker, of Butler.
Miss Zula Patterson, of MARSHALL, is tn,
guest OF the Misses Oliver. hiss Zula il
the daughter of Henry Patterson. an ole
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-07

Live stock generally looks well.
Mrs. r.. j, Miller has heart trouble,

Live stock generally looks well.
Mrs. Il. J. Miller has heart trouble.
rheumatism is greatly affecting Muj.
Hord and his excellent wife.
The cold wave struck us chilly, but
this section can stand a little freezing.
Greenton bellies and beaux are still en-
joying this pleasant Christmas weather.
Wheat is looking well, but this hard
freezing of the ground with no snow on it
is doing it no good.
Miss Nellie Johnson, who has been
visiting friends in Greenton, has r~eturne
to her home. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Beals and family.
PrOtracted meeting at the Cumberland
Presbyterian church being conducted by
Rev. Ben Lutrill, is increasing in interest
Large congregations are attending.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-07
LOCAL NOTICE.

Fresh. hcms.mads sausage and spsre-r!bs
NJ Botr n sons. deceit
Send your cans and Jars TO Bour 4 Son and
have them filed with fresh homemade
issd. deo6a
twenty-five per cent. saved by purchasing
your goods from the cash dry goods store
run by Frank Kriehn. iaR17tf
The cheapest place to buy your drv goods
now - al Frank Kriehn's, because he buys
for cash and sells Tor cash. iaul7f
Ladies'. It wilT pay you 20 call on Frank
Kriehn II you wish TO purchase dry goods for
cash and save twenty-five per cent. Isnl7f
One stors room aud dwelling rooms 10
Dutch Row and upstairs rooms, corner OF
Ninth and Main for rent. A. Geyer. juy1si
What Is the use Of paying high prices for
dry goods, when you have get the cash. Go
20 Frank Kriehn's and save twenty-five per
cent. jAnl7tf
Pure bred light Brahmas. u each; hall
bsad light Brahmas. so cents each; half.bred
Waite .Leahorns. 80 cents each. Mrs.. j G.
B!sdeee, Lexington, Mo. 1anl7tS
For sale.--The Musgyoye house. corner OF
Msin end ldsh streets. Price low. Terms to
rs. tuqslfe at this office or address W g
Maser Vs. Medicine Lodge Kansas. u
At Pagan, dealer 10 wines, liquors.
ed bis rooms and put
With French
hi,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-07

citizen of Waverly; she has won many
friends here, and we hope h will not
make this her last visit.
The A. o. u. w. will give a public in
stallation of officers at the Presbyterian
church, on February 9th.
Mrs. Sallie Stafford, of Lexington, re-
turned home Monday, after a short visit
to her aunt, Mrs. Paulling.
Married, at the residence of the brides
parents, January 2Sth, James Ezell and
Miss Liza Long, both of this city.
We regret To learn that Mrs. Mary Davis
has sold out the Davis House, and will
leave in a short time for Ohio, where she
will in the future reside.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-07
A Good Law,

Perhaps in no city in the state will the
passage of the a~nti-cigarette law lave a
more decided effect than Lexington. Here,
perhaps, more cigarettes are used, taking
into account population, than in any other
town in the state. All classes use them
the studied physician, who should, for the
sake of the example he sets his profession,
eschew them above most other men; the
hurried business man, who claims that II
cigar or Il pipe consume too much of his
time; the quiet man about town, with
nothing better to do, and no care for the
precept; the young man,just now entering
the estate of full manhood; the youth, who
thinks j. g "smart" to do things he sees
men IT, and the things his younger com
r@sions have not learned; the boy of from
five to fifteen years, who should he taken
across his fathers knee and given such an
aversion to cigarettes us will last him for
he alance of his natural life.
The sale Of the deadly little plague il
helped wonderfully by the students ut
Wentworth academy, who seem to delight
In violating IL of the rules of the school
and offending the ~nostrils of those with
whom they accidentally come in contact
Mt the same time.
One of these students, hardly more than
16 years old, informed an INTELLaEN-
GER reporter that he sometimes smoked rs
many as four boxes of cigarettes in n day,
and had gone as high us six. Another
smoked six in rapid succession, while he
walked from Sixteenth and Franklin to
the p~ostoffice, and said that he sometimes
took walks of two or three miles and
smoked constantly at that rate.
The stubs thrown down by these stu
dents and others, some of them hardly
more than an half an inch long, are eagerly
sought and finished by the small boys
black and whites whose purses will moi
permit of an occasional whole one.
Another youth with whom the reporter
talked said he had just passed through on
Of the most laughable scenes of his life as
he watched his 7-year-old sister learn tc
smoke some of his cigarettes. His young,
est brother, not quite six, had been made
desperately ill with his first one som
weeks ago, but now would smoke six o.
eight a day with no trouble whatever.
A colored boy fourteen years old said hi
sometimes stole n nickle from his fathers
pockets after the latter had zone to bee
from a hard days toll in the mines, ant
spent it for cigarettes.
There is hardly n square yard of the
pavement on Franklin or Main streets
from the court house east to Twentieth
street that does not show an empt,
cigarette box thrown away-the stub of
nearly consumed cigarette, or some othe
mark of the presence in large numbers O
this morphine-tainted, villianous smelling
little pest.
A law that provides a heavy penalt!
against the dealer who sells a box of cigar
cites to a boy would hardly be complete
without an additional penalty for the DO.
found smoking them, Or for the boy
father who would permit his son to smok
them.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-07
wendling,s Lecture.

The second address in the lecture sea-
son of the Lexington bureau, was deliv-
cred by MI. Geo. r. Vending at the
opera house last Tuesday night to a
large and attentive audience, all the
seats on the ground floor being taken
and the side galleries filed by the stu
dents Of the Elizabeth Aull Seminary.
The address was a masterful one and
showed that his subject, saul of Tar
sus"had been thoroughly Investigated at
every point, and as a result the speaker
by his elOquence and originality of
tn ought was enabled to hold the wrapt
attention of each listener for more than
one and a half hours. Much was ex-
pected of Mr.. Vending by those who
had listened to his magnificent lecture
upon Stonewall Jackson, and they were
not disappointed. Our citizens are GER
tainly greatly indebted to the principals
of our sch Ools for the instructive and
elevating entertainments whichthey are
providing for them.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-07
Marriages.

Married, in Odessa, on the I'd inst, by
Elder Dawson, James Bolen to Miss Minnie
K ,inhardt, both Of Lafayette county.
Married, at Ming's hotel, Marshall, jan
uary %, w. Medows and Ann Boyle, both
of Grand Pass. Rev. Clenney officiating.
Married at parsonage, January 18th,
both of Higginsville, Fred V. Loos
officiating.
Married, at Longs hotel, in this city,
Thursday, Feb. 9Th, Peter Metzenand and
Mrs. Louisa Horstman, Justice J. b. Hook
officiating.
Miss Mary Wilson, the daughter of John
Wilson, Of Corder, was married Wednes-
day, February 4th, at the residence of the
brides parents, to Mr.. Edward Willis,
Elder Mcfarland, pastor of the Corder
Christian church, officiating.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-07

ass pleasant s1ziter e eentrai.
rhs program Sr Eassa ~ ts
next Saturday evening pserpisss = very
interesting. We shall try 70 give - 40 ONT
notes next week.
atudy hall was held from 8 to @ O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon, as the girls were 10 &c
IN the opera house at a later hour that
evening to hear Mr.. Vending.
Mtss saliie Smith called at the college
la,t Monday. sallie says hat her school
aays ara over. We wonder II she is going
n hid adieu to Lexington friends rs well
as TO school lief
Az further proof of Prof. Jones' desire 70
n;oister To the intellectual culture and
pleasure OF his girls, we wish TO state Una.
our reading room is regularly
with numbers Of the leading periodicals o.
tha dey. among them Harper's Monthly
md weekly, the Century, the Forum,
atlantic Monthly, the Eclectic, the North
american Review, the Critic, &C., &c.
" attended In a body the lecture Tues
- evening, and, expressing ourselves IN
% language of the school girl, Ut was
raneI.p Mr. Vending held the attention
: his lartSs audience so completely that
arceiy q whisper was heard during the
nc. Els manner Of delivery was very
sing aud graceful, and his appearance
red by all. These lectures are a great
sf,t as well as pleasure to our college
.ieuts--and we are grateful to our presi-
dert for giving US the privilege OF q lecture
course. Our next lecture will be on March
9th, by w. II. Sherwood, the great Ameri-
can pianist. This will be a treat to all
lorsrs of high art.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-07
The G.. I. s. C.

Only seven members of tho G. L. >. o.
were present at the last meeting. The hour
for Assembling was recently changed by
the request OF some members, from seven
o,c,ock in the evening to four in the after
on on Tuesdays. But the hour did not
.em sgressble to all, as there were 30 few
at the last Iieeting.
fxisa ELS Clagett threw open her parlor
~ tba ANXIOUS learners on last Tuesday,
md a pleasant hour was spent In reciting
and Disgusting history, literature, astro-
noiny and articles in the Chatauqua Maya
zine. Miss Dovie Andrew was reelected
rr..,dsnt sor February and Miss Lutte
rhsmters, critic. The next meeting wiz
acid with Miss Chambers, and the nonr
aeai, changed to seven o'clock Monday
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-07
Impressed With Grandeur.

Ethan Allen, Jr., writing from Ogden,
Utah, to friends in the INTELLIaENCER
Office, says:
81 would like to describe to you what 1
have seen and experienced in the last two
even nearly describe the grandeur through
which we have passed. Just think of
raveling by railroad over a mountain
1000 feet high! Well Stump and | have
just done so, and we feel very much like
letting some n else do it next time, for
we are very tired, and shall feel glad when
we reach our journeys end"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-07
Births,

Born, to the wife of w. II. Jenkins, in
Odessa, n boy.
Born, near Odessa, to the wife of H. NJ.
Philips, a girl.
Born, Wednesday, January 2Sth, to the
boy.
Born, Thursday, January 18th, to the
wife of Robert Philips, Of H~igginsville, a
boy.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-07
Weekly I~ntelligencer.

Horse and Jack owners will please
bear in mind that the INrRLLIGENcER is
better than ever prepared to print horse
and jack bills on short notice and in the
best manner. Bills printed while you
wait,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-07

Total Real Estate. 1880. S5, S07 AGO
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Clay township, 1,74s horses, 66,O75; 10
jacks and j~ennets, s8s5; $40 mules, s29, 665;
1897 neat cattle, ss44,47O; 757 sheep, $40;
4,5O6 hogs, sl3,sio; money, notes, bonds,
etc, S78.285 money in bank, $500; all
other propeftys personal, $50, 1856. Total,
$299, 645.
Davis township-1,371 horses, $54 100; 4
jacks and jennets, $500; 4Os mules, s2i ,525;
1852 neat cattle, S32,35o; 281 sheep, s275;
4,4sl hogs, s1s,6e5; money, notes, bonds,
&C., s7s,b1c: money in bank, SOL OBS; all
other personal property, S74,2 25. Total,
1921 COS.
Dover t<,wnship-1, 1897 horses, $55 $50; II
jacks and ~jsnnets, 2 lob; 504 mules, $780,
$50; 8.60y neat cattle, S39,l75; III sheep,
$50; 4,6l1 hogs, s13,575; money, notes,
boads, $3.50; all other personal property,
s58,lsDs Total, $28s,0s5.
Freedom township-1,051 horses, S43, los;
8 jacks and ~jennets, $500; 651 mules, ST.
$50; 1854 neat cattle, $32, 1856; 2s3 sheep,
800 6,0s7 hogs, Sl5,345; money, notes,
bonds, &c., $1Os,O3O; money in bank, 3d.
7be; all other personal property, S54,6 35.
Total, s2s1 ,2sO.
Lexington township-1,S28 horses, $72,
2dk 8 jacks and i%ennets, $3.50; 563 mules,
T25,oS0; 4,Os6 neat cattle, S44 ,440; 1896 sheep,
sa15; $3.50 hogs, $1,000; money, notes,
bonds, &C., $35s,325; money in bank, $105,
SIS; all other personal property, s1s7 ,4s5
Total, ssOe, ITO,
Middleton township-1,030 horses, al,
h55; 10 jacks and %jennets, 81 200; GA mules
I s25 800; 1880 neat cattle, S27 $50; 237 sheep
sos; 1888 hogs, $3.50; money, notes
bonds, &C., $34 1856; money in bank, $33,
500; all other personal property, $37 $50
Total, s212,3s5.
Bni-a-Bar township-l,392 horses, $54,
0b5; 7 jacks and %jennets, $425; 249 mules
SO, 1895; 1859 neat cattle, 1925; s24 sheep
1885; 1858 hogs, $3.50; money, notes
bonds, &C., S49,42O; money in bank, $50,
700; all other personal property, $41 ,25O
Total, s26o,s45.
Washington township, 1888 horses, S74,
545; IA jacks and %jennets, $1,000; 500 mules
s2s, 100; 4,OlO neat cattle, A 1896; 800 sheep
$3.50; 5,1s4 hogs, $15,775; money, notes
bonds, &C., s34,Ol0; all other persona
property, 49, 10. fetal, S239,295.
Total-11,7 4s horses, S482, 245; 70 jack
and fApnets s6,s25; 4,fss mules, s1s6,755
Q SOS neat cattle, sas2 IN 3sa7 sheep
2 1880; 1850 hogs. pos, 400; money, notes
bonds, &C., Ss17, 495; money in bank, S2s8,
200; all other personal property, $685. $50
Total, 3 $685. 10.
The average value of horses, per head, is
a fraction, 5000; of jacks and %jennets
$73.75; of mules, $44.59; of neat cattle
5000; of sheep, S1.02; and of hogs, S3.OS
The average value of farm lands is S12 pei
acre,
Total valuation of county $500, $40.
Compared with last year., each township
shows an increase, except Freedom, which
falls off 3 $685.. The increase in the othel
townships is as follows: Clay, $23,745
Davis, S22, 72O; Dover, S15, 1856; Lexington
S53,35O; Middleton, $1,000; Sni-a-Bar $40,
275; Washington, $3O,O4O. Total net In
crease, $780, SO.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-07
A Card,


10 TNC TUOTtC.
The last legislature passed a law to
loan the county funds to the highest
bidder. The Commercial Bank is now
the repository, and on Feb. 5 l gave said
Commercial bank checks OF the several
banks of the county for the amounts
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-07
Religious.

The protracted meeting will continue at
the First Baptist church next week. The
pastor will be assisted by Rev. w. II. Rus
sell, OF Holden.
First Baptist church, corner Main and
Twelfth streets, Rev. f. w. Eason, pastor,
Services at II and Z tomorrow. Sunday
school at $50 a. III. Services at the Chapel
in East Lexington, at 2:sO p. IN. All are
invited.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-07
ash. il7tf

a valuable sewing
line sc less than one-third its value.
our splendid premium offer on the
h page, II YOU do not have q good sew.
dachIne now IL will be your fault. II
rites who are interested In raising and
" hogs would do we'll to call on Leroy
: for the Eureka Hog Remedy. This
ubug as / can prove to you by a large
szss assAofgthe best farmers In the county.
q. Silver. W. Hickman Geo
aN srurlock, and In fact all other.
lLbed It. The price 10 no object as
WI paw for medicine enough to
,ndred. Call and see what II
tap8mS
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-07

Cold?
Some winter.
It's n cold wind that blows everybody
ice.
Old Probs went a "hshin'" Sunday and
left the back door open.
Happy is the small boy who knows
which side his pop corn Is buttered on.
There has been a rise of more than three
feet in the river during the last few days.
The thermometer marked as low as two
degrees below zero in places Tuesday morn
ing.
An ordinance to prohibit tho running
at large of stock would be a wholesome
law for Lexington.
Mr.. Robt. Taubman has purchased the
Mrs. Withers' lot on Franklin avenue,
paying therefor $1,000.
The county court has designated the
Commercial bank as the depository of the
county funds for the next two years.
Tee INTELLIaENeER's friends will find
the door to its editors room the easiest
opened in town. Come and see him.
Glass in geography. Teacher: Where is
Mysore? Small boy: l don't know where
your sore is, but mine is IN my big toe.
There are several di~lapldated, rough and
uneven sidewalks in the city. These
should all be repaired; and where there
are no sidewalks sidewalks should be laid.
If the ground hog peeped out last Mon
day, in the hope of getting a good look at
his shadow, saw anything that was not
reality itself, deponent faileth to say just
when It was.
A good many of the walks on the thor
oughfares leading to the Missouri Pacific
depot are getting out of repair, and should
receive the attention of the proper official
at the proper time.
Floating ice In the river all day Tuesday
made the occasional trips of the ferry boat
slow and tedious. The pontoon bridge
ru"s or-- all day, and made no effort tt
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-07
Central Notes.

Q and Annie Tabb spent
ir home, near Page City.
., who has been ailing
Is again able to resume
les.
. Ryland, Jennie Woodson
trenshaw called on friends at
this week.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-02-07
County Valuation.

County Assessor Santmyer having fin-
ished the assessment of Lafayette county,
for 1890, has turned his books oesrtc the
county court. ae
The following summary BY Townships
show the result:
REAL EsTATR.
Land-39O, 1924 22-1 0 acres. "a 1886, 725
Town L~ots-8,7s9 . 1~,12O,735
Total Real Estate. 1907 400
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-07
TRASH! ROT! TRASH!
CLOTHING DEPARTMENTS.


with
evidenced
Peoples
We never run down dealers wares he carries nothing but trash
on public the fact that his wares his business worthy Of notice
before you have block but we have been and will be ready
their mds the best class sling mud at There
that do and bnr goods and trash will
Mems fanneete
81 80 down the line
$40 down the line
figures
Mems 0}
will find marked down the line $14A50
Store but can't them under
it o
the
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-07
THE NEW COURTHOUSE.
Mountain Climbing Necessary to Reach
the Building.

Mountain Climbing Necessary to Reach
the Building.
County Clerk Ward is the first of the
county officers to get into the new court
house. The last of the files were moved
up onto the hill yesterday, and anyone
having business today with the tlerk-
whether in the way of filing papers, OBJ
tanning marriage licenses or looking UP
records-will have to make the trip to
the new building. The first county busi-
ness ever transacted in the new court
house was done yesterday, and consisted
in the granting OF couple Of marriage
licenses. 49,.
The new building is rapidly assuming
homelike aspect. The elevator made
several trial trips yesterday to test the
pumps, the rooms were swept out, car
pets laid, etc, and large number of
visitors called to inspect the couuty's
handsome new structure.
There will be great deal of difficulty
in reaching the new courthouse for those
who have business there until the SUI
pervisors plane off the slopes and con-
struct steps to the entrances. AS it is,
the building is reached only after dusty
and tiresome climb up narrow paths
which have been worn in the steep in
clines. The supervisors will doubtless
use all possible haste in constructing
proper approaches.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-07
THE ENTRY INCREASED,
A Whole Lot of Men Who Want to Be
Postmaster.

The contestants in the race for the
Office of postmaster ought soon to enter
the stretch. The candidates were in
creased in number yesterday. The list
of those talked about in the matter now
includes Motley Flint, at present post
Office inspector, and who was assistant
postmaster during Mr.. J. w. Green's
first term, and the incumbency of Mr..
Preuss; Captain J. L. Skinner, A. w.
Francisco, John f. Farnum of Pasa-
dena, j. M. Meredith, Police Commits
sioner Tom Lewis, HI. J. Shoulders,
S. J. Mathes, Major E. w. Jones
and undoubtedly number OF
others. The chief persons of interest to
the contestants are Senator Stanford
and Congressman Bowers, and both gen.
tlemen are receiving kilograms from Los
Angeles as fast as the operators can dis
patch them.
Mr.. G. D. Thomson, the CHIEF Operator
of the Western Union company, writes
to the HERALD that though his friends
had tried to get him to be candid ate
for the Office, he had declined to pursue
the matter. Mr.. Thomson wished the
statement made that he is not candi-
date.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-07
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

good you to
nothing
o
be
will
half additional
trimmed ties
shoes, 81 .35.
Infants sxford
Chidrens
Ladies' slippers,
Ladies' dongoa kid
Misses bright dongola kid button
Mems genuine button
Mems calf shoes.