davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-09
Jamones ga!!egos superiores

Los ACADIA de recibr D. Eusebio Rodriguez
(Marina) por 81 vapor Esp01a0 y los vende en-
su tienda LA EQUITATIVA a raz6n de $2S los
46 kilGgramos.
Ell dia nueve del corriente las 8 de la
manana tendra lugar en- la sala de Justicia del
Quartet de Ballaja la reunion y celebration del
conseio de guerra para yer fallar la causa
nstruida a los paisanos Eusebio Rogue Car.
los Garcia acusild ,s del delitO de incendiO en-
la hacienda " Estrella de Ponce. ~
Presidlra ell Conseio ell Teniente Coronel
don Manuel Prast Laguardia asistiendo como
vocales los captanes don Manuel Castillo, don
Juan Bray, don Jose Calves. don Aniceto Con-
zalez, don Federico Caballas v den Jose Iriarte.
ooe
Eli la GAIA municipal de esta Cudad habia
en- ell dia dc hoy una ex:stencia de 80 mil pesos,
estando cubiertas todas las atencOnes del mes
pr0ximo pasado, tanto de personal como de
material.
segun hemos dido dscir, para ell sabado
pr1xiIno, disponen algunOS apreciableS ]6ve-
nes afiicionados de la Capital, entire las que t.
guran las distinguidas Srtas CanOvas, una va
riada function en- nuestro teatro, a beneficiO
del tenor de zarzuela, Sr Campesini, con el lau-
dable objeto de que dicho ar,ista pueda tras-
ladarse la Habana.
proposito de un articulo publicado por
la Revista de Puerto Rico, refiri6ndose una
letra de cambio enviada desde Ponce la Ha-
bana sustraida en- ell correo, nos dice nuestro
amigo eli DR.. Salicrup, que hace POGO tempo,
escribo desde aqui los Sres. Ash & Sons de
Nueva- York, tambien por la via de la Habana,
enviandoe una libranza por Glen pesos orde-
nes references consignaciones, que la dicha
carta no lego nunca su destino, causandole
| los perjuicos CONSEQUENCES. La libranza es
verdad que no fu6 presentada en- Nueva- York,
1 I 1,,hs0 Ionhf 10
tracci0n.
HNO OLVIDARLO.-A La RevistG PO-
yular de Nueva- York, SO suscribe on las ofici-
mas de LA coRREsPoNDENCIA DE PUERTO RICO
i .|[R7Solo cuesta 70 centavos AL ANO Ia sus
ericion. Sc hacen buenos regalus los seno
res abonados
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-09
a. Fl Doctor Tizol

Esta de temporada en- HatO-Rey, pero
viene todos los dias esta ciudad.
Sus numerosos clientes deben so.icitarlO
deiar aviso en- las FARMACIAS DE BLANCO Y
DAUBON
AnOche entire oace dOce on las esqulnas
dc la calle del Sol calejon del Toro Sc suici-
do ell guardia municipal jose CaneirO, natural
de Galcia, hombre como de 80 35 amos de
edad con familia lejitima establecida en- esta
Capital Dicese que mOmentos antes del suce
SO, habia estado cOnversandO con dos compa-
neros suyos que POGO de separarse, escu-
chando una detOnaci0n; OcurrlerOn al ruldo
encontraron Caneiro tendidO On el suelo y
muerto. Sc habia disparado un tiro de reWol-
yer dentro de la boca. PrevenidO el Juzgado,
fu6 levantado ell cadaver cOnducido al Co.
menterio para hacerle la autopsia de rigor.
Dicese de publico que Ell infortunado guar
dia tom0 tan extrema resouc0n, por tenor a
un proceso en- que SO hallaba envuelto por su-
cesos ocurridos hace POGO en la Carolina
-.
EYrSe vende un hermosO COCHE america
no, Tornado de piel de buffalo, de cuatro asien-
tOs, con varas para unO y dos caballOs, con
sus correspondence arneses casi nuevos; todo
en- 400 pesos.-En esta redaccon informaran
90
Hoy 50 encuentran en- este puerto los ST.
guientes buques:
Travesia - "Mary T. Kimball," "Doris,"
tGeraldine," "Smeat6n Tower" "Wylo," "Her-
nan Cort6s," HEuskaro," "Bell Brandon."-Ca-
botaje: "Clementinaa de Canarias" "Concep-
ci6n, "Providencia," "Petra, Laura, ""Buena-
ventura" "Avil6s," y "Ana Maria"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-09
Ia Correspondence de Puerto-Rico.
Puerto Rico, de Setiembre de 1891.

~ La suscrici6n LA CoRREsPoNDENCIA va
10 DOS PESOS POR TRIMESTRE adeantadO en-
los pueblos de la Isla. No servira ninguna sus-
ericion 81 con la carta de aviso SO acompana el
yalor dc un trimestre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-09
La question del petr6Ieo
Ill.

Ampliando nuestro articulo de aver, va
il os demostrar con la 0gica incuestionable
de los ndlneros, que el Herald de Nueva- York
os POGO fuerte on 10 que SO retiere cuestiO.
nes estadlsticas de Puerto Rico, que Sc ha
uejado sorprender, en- e case de que venimos
ocupandonos, por personals nteresadas en- la
exploitation del petroleo EN- los Estados- Unidos
tie America
He aqui como SO expresa el Herald en- uno
de los parrafos del sueito que public0 en- sus
cOiumnas y qae tradnc' al castellano, ha
fcirculadO protusanentt i lnanera de circular
pOr esta Isla.
GEL consume de rttl oeo en- Puerto Rico,
dice, son $50 mil aa anuales de 10 gallo
9 neS cada una, que % centavOS de deIechOs,
!" ascienden en- las dos antillas a $500 666 anua-
les, con que SO btneticla esta COmpania la
8. de petroieo Stasedart ]" de 10 cual debemos
.cducir que, segun e Herald, Puerto-Rico le
correspondent en- proportion, rs mil pesos anua-
les de los 800 666 que senala para ambas an
1illas.
Veamos ahora como el colega neoyorkino
D el que e sulninistro los datos de que veni-
mos ocupandonos, 9 ambos la .vez, estan pro-
fundamente eQulvOcadOs on 10 que Puerto
Rico SO retiere.
La Importation de petr0leo en- esta Isla,
durante el tltmo quinquenio, ha sido exacta-
lnente como sigue:
En- el a1lo 1885,. 11l6, 1872 kilos
Idem, idem 1887. 49,. l584,321 idem.
Idem, idem 1888. 80. 2.lO3,4 44O idem.
ldem, ldem 1889. -. 1.8l4,422 idem.
ldem, idem 1s9O.... l,659,S idem.
Total ..... 8.278, ,168 kilos.
resultando un promedio por ano de 1.655, ,63s3
kilos, los cuaes calcuadDs razon de 80 klos,
@por caja dan un conjunto de 81, ,738 cajas de a
10 galones caua una.
FL aforo del fsco al petr0leo manifestadO
On las aduanas de la 1sla, fu6 como sigue:
En- 1886. 6... S SO, ,299-56
I'LL 100 1lO, I4C 90
5 Ell 1000 1Oc, ,lIo-AU
Eli IccS. 1fo, o,1CO-IO
En- 1890. .......... 132, 1924
Total. ....- $685., ,262-44
correspondence cada slflo un promed:o de
Sl33, ,O52-4S.
Ell mporte de los de,rechos de importacid n
pOr tOdas las aduanas de la Isla, durante e
uuinquenio ultimo que hemos tornado pOr bs l.
Sc, es 81 siguiente, segun las estadistlcas otcls
les oportunamente publicadas
En- 1885,. - $22, ,322-64
En- 1881. 31,666 AZ
En- 1885, ....~.. 4l,3lI-5O
En- 1882 ......-.. oa,laz-o4 s
Eli lcSU. ... fS,OU4-CO4 HS
Total . $182 2,8O5-29
reSultandO Segdn eStt )S calculOS OnclaleS indeS-
lnentibles una propt ,rci0n exacta de 36.S51 90
pOr cada aIo, 10 cuaL dista muchO de acercar-
Sc a los 1915 mil que pompOsamente presenta
como tipo ell Herald. de Nueva- York q sus ms
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-09

Total. ..... $182, ,8O5-29
resultando segdn est IS calculos o1ciales hides
lnentibles, una propt srci0n exacta de 36.S51 -O5
por cada ano, 10 cuaL dista mucho de acercar-s
Sc a los $75 mil que pomposamente presenta
como tipo 81 Herald, de Nneva-York sus ms
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-09

resultando un promedio por ano de 1655, ,633
iS0s, los cuaes calcuadDs a raz0n de 80 kilOs,
por GAIA, dan un conjunto de 81 ,73s cajas de a
10 gaones cada una.
FL atoro del fsco al petroleo manifestado
On las aduanas de la 1sla, fu6 como sigue:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-08-01

1t is seldom that one ordinary coach
ever holds more ability than was contain
ed in the rear car of Conductor Hi Lewis's
train on the Lexington branch out OF
Sedalia Saturday afternoon. There were
senator Vest, Congressman John II. Heard
and wife, of the Sedalia district, JOIN
eastman, city attorney, and ]. 8. Bosser-
man, "a member of the city council, both
of Sedalia, Mrs. G. IL. STREET, wife of the
business manager of the Sedalia Gazette,
Mrs. Hugh Fitzgerald, the society editor
of the Dallas Times Herald, Miss Minette
Siayback, II noted musician of st. Louis,
and two members OF the reportorial staff
of the leading and only real newspaper in
Lexington. The car staid on the track all
the way to Kansas City.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-08-01

MARRIED In COURT,

John Pickett, n former resident OF Lex
ington, figured in n Poo Alley sensation
at Kansas City Monday, in which he was
suddenly changed from a Vagabond to a
bridegroom. The Journal of Tuesday says;
Last Friday John Pickett was arrested
for vagrancy. Puckett did O seem to do
much else except live with Mrs. Mary
Mangle and her 19-year-old daughter,
Martha, in a rude tent. On Friday Martha
seems to nave been angered at John, Tor
she was chasing him down the street at
a lively rate and charging him with hav-
ing taken some money when h police
arrested him. Martha seems to have re-
pented quite soon, however, and events
proved the two were lovers. While John
was in Jail Martha wrote him a scrawl
asking him if he would marry her as he
stated he would do. He Immediately wrote
in reply that such an occurrence would be
the acme of his happiness.
So when the case against John Puckett
was called in the police court, a brand
new marriage license YVES shown Judf G
Wheeler's astonished gaze, and he was
told by Martha that she wanted to mary
John. Judge Wheeler dismissed the case
against Pickett after giving him u Lecture,
and the two vent over to Justice Worth
ems court, where they were made one,
After the mother-in-Iaw had given her
blessing the couple went on their way re-
ioicing.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-08-01
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

1890
STATE OF MISSOURI, L.
COUNT OF LAFAYETTE. }ss
In the Circuit Court of said county, in yaca-
ton, July Both, A. D., ISL.
Richard Tebbs. James Thurkles, Squire Jack
son, Sallie Steele and Harve Steele, her
husband, Robert Vaughan. Ada Jackson,
Mollie Strother, and Hiram Strothcr. her
husband, Nancy jackson, james jackson,
John Jackson, Taylor jackson, William
jackson, Mary johnson and Henry John
son, her husband.
against
John s. blackwell, EveIine Norris and Abe
Morris, her husband. Hattie Adams and
Joseph Adams, her husband. Celia Wash
ington and Robert Washington, her hus-
band, Roiey Jackson. Mollic Jackson, Josie
jackson and Ella Jackson.
Now ut this day, in vacation. come the said
plaintiffs by their attorney, and file herein their
petition, and IL appearing to the clerk of this
court that the said defendants. Evelinc Nor
ris. Abe Morris. Hattie Adams. Joseph Adams,
Celia Washington. Robert Washington. Ella
Jackson and Roley jackson, are non-rcsidents
of the state OF Missouri, and can not be
served with the ordinary process at law, IL IL
therefore ordered by the clerk of this court
that publication be made against theis as
follows, namely:
To the said defendants. Eveline Norris, Abe
Morris, Hattie Adams. Joseph Adams, Celia
Washington, Robert Washington, Ella jack
son and toley Jackson. you are hereby noti-
fled that said plaintiffs have commenced a
suit against you in said court by petition, the
object and general nature OF which IL to obtain
Il Judgment for the partition, sale aud division
Of the following described real estate situate.
lying and being in Lafayette county, Missouri.
tt-wit: Thirty acres of of the south end OF
the east half Of the southeast quarter of sec
ton twenty, township forty-nine, range TWEEN
ty-sevcn; Of which one Kitty Walters. died
seized.
And you are further notified that unless
you he and appear AT the next regular term OF
this court, to be begun and held at the
courthouse in the city of Lexington. ON the
9Th day of September next. ls9i, and on or
before the Bird day thereof, it the term
shall ST. long continue. and il not. then
before the end of said term, and answer
said petition, the same will be taken as con-
fcssed; and it is further ordered that n copy
hereof be published in the Lexington Intelli-
gencer, a weekly newspaper published in said
county, for four weeks SUCCESSFULLY, the last
insertion to be Mt least fifteen days before the
commencement of the next term Of this court.
Attest: e.. L.. EWING, Clerk.
BY III. HEATHMAS, II. e. LIT
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-08-01

The steamer Mason passed up the river
Sunday night, arriving at Kansas City
Monday evening, at $3.50 o'clock, with Il
large cargo of sugar and general merchan-
disc. The boat had n large number of
cabin and deck passengers. She left KAN
sas City for st. Louis Wednesday after
noon, the Journal says, with the largest
shipment of wool ever made from Kansas
City ut any one time and a large lot of
general merchandise besides a $50 ton
shipment of fertilizer.
1t has been decided to put the State Of
Kansas in the Missouri river trade 1T
once and that BOAT will arrive at st. Louis
to-day, where n load had been engaged
for it. 1t will leave for Kansas City next
Tuesday. The officers of the company
deny the statement that there is any liza
bility of the State of Kansas being at
tached for the debts of the Silver Grove
Pleasure Company, under whose manage
ment it has been run this season in the
Ohio river excursion trade. The excur-
sion company simply failed and the State
of Kansas will return to the Missouri
river trade.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-08-01
THE WEEK IN HISTORY

Sunday, July 8.-First postofiice estab-
lished in America in 1775. A good many
have been added since; capture of Ticon-
deroga, 1853; New York ratifies the con-
stitution OF the United States, 1888.
Monday, 27.-Portugal madea monarchy
in 1889; DIR. John Dalton died, 1874; the
department of state established, 1883.
Tuesday, 2S.-The tariff law OF 1912 re-
pealed, 1916; lschia earthquake, 1888;
R~obespierre guillotined, 1894.
Wednesday, 29.-Poland dissolved, 1884
William Wilberforce died, 1893; Philip l.
of Franc died, 11OS.
Thursday, 3O.-First assembly in Amer,
lea, 1919; William Penn died, 1918; Dide.
rot died, 1874.
Friday, 31.-Richard Savage died, 1743;
FIR. List died, 1886; Andrew johnson
died, 1875.
Saturday, August 1.-SOuth Americs
discovered, 1893; battle of Minden, 1853
Colorado admitted into the union, 1876
Lammas day.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-08-01
THE STATE TOURNAMENT.
Preparations About Complete for the
Best Shoot of the Year.

As the time for the meeting OF the Mis-
souri, State Amateur Shooting Association
draws nigh, interest in the affair increases,
and there promises to be the most sue
ceSsful tournament ever held in the state.
One of the features of the meeting will
be the shutting out OF all professionals,
thus leaving She field entirely to those
who shoot for love of the sport, and not
as Il matter of business. It the st. Joseph
Meeting Elliott and one or two Others of
his class captured all the best there was,
and those who went for the sport of the
thing We're left with empty shells and
purses. This feature alone will Ito II good
deal toward making The August meeting
Il success.
Another element of success in 4 The under
taking is the beautiful park where the
tournament will he held. Level as q floor,
large enough for all purposes, and free
from distractions, it would bc hard tn
imagine so many natural advantages con
spring to send visitors away fully salts
fled that they had earned II hundred fold
more than their moneys worth.
The men who are at the head of the
movement here have but to bc men
toned to add assurance to the ultimate
success OF the undertaking. Emison
Chanslor and c.. A. Sturgcs have been in
defatigable in their efforts to fully advcr-
tise the merits of the tournament, and are
ably backed by Hay and Dave Hcathman,
Albert Geyer, Jim Nickel, Louie Kist,
w. IL. Stevenson, Sender, and Il score
more who might be mentioned. The
of II hearty reception.
The annual meeting for the organiza-
ton of the Missouri State Amateur Shoot
ing Association will be held at s O'Clock
Wednesday evening, August 18th, to
which each amateur u club in the state
may and is urged to send one delegate.
All the details of the organization and in
corporation OF the association are expect
ed to be arranged ut this meeting, thus
giving up entirely to the pleasures OF the
tournament the two remaining days,
Thursday and Friday, August 18th and
18th. The Missouri Pacific has announced
a returning rate of one-third fare TO all
who attend, and special rates lave been
made at the hotels.
The lNTELLIGENCER predicts one OF the
most largely attended and successful
shooting tournaments ever held in the
state, and warns any man who thinks he'll
win all the big prizes to come prepared to
go home without some of them.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-08-01
THE VERDICT,
A MONDAY EVENING PARTY.

Last Monday evening, at the home of.
Capt. w. ID. Rankin, IA party was given in
honor of Miss Mary Sewer, OF Richmond.
The evening was spent in dancing, games
and social chat, at 10 o'clock refreshments
were served, the guests leaving shortly
after. All report a good time. Following
are the names OF those present: Misses
Mary Sewer, Bessie Cobb, Georgia Gilker-
son, Sallie Erskine, Daisy Taubman, Mary
Silver, Augusta and Alberta Keller, Daisy
and Fannie Russell, Annie Chew, Bessie
LaBertew, Virginia Wilson, Alice Mount
Joy, Mary Green. Stella Ryland, Florence
Buford, Belle Gordon, Annie Hickman,
Katie Tunstall, Matte Shelby, Ozite Cox,
Mary Blackwell, Annie Ireland, Allie Ker-
dOlff, Mary Rulings, Matte Catron, Clara
Johnson, Belle Stramcke, Mary Henry,
Fannie Grimes, Pearl Reeder, Katie Bled-
soc, Locke Arnold, Fannie Taubman,
Bette Mountjoy, Florence Neale; Messrs.
Willie Shelby, Sam Stumpf, Stanley Cor
don, George Blackwell, Ben Bolton, G.. l..
Buford, Russell Goode, Owen Grimes,
Jim Gilkerson, Horace Bolton. Carl Hays,
Walter Ireland, George English, Edwin
Rankin, Edgar Cox, Ton Cobb, Clifford
Gordon, Harry Reeder, Ernest Jones, C.
G. Worthington, Max Wallace, Luther
Crenshaw, Ed. Hickman.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-08-01
AUGUST WEATHER,

The predictions OF Irl Hicks for the past
seven months of the year nave been so
nearly verified that his representations
have not only excited the wonder of the
people OF the Missouri valley, but have
been of much practical value when duly
observed. The INTELLIaENCER, as is its
custom, presents herewith Rev. Hicks
predictions for August:
On h fourth Of August we have the
center Of a regular storm period, with new
moon added. 1t will be very warm with
best chances for rain and storms about Sd,
4th and 9Th. Very threatening clouds,
tossed by northwesterly winds, are likely
at this time-possibly causing a fall in
temperature. The 10th and 18th, with
moon at first quarter on 10Th, will bring
prolonged reaction into higher tempera-
ture with storm tendencies. The 18th is
the center of the next period. Signs of
rain and storms will appear about 18th,
18th and 18th. Relief from very hot days
will come, il at all, with the change OF
wind currents about the 18th. The 18th,
9th and 2Sth, are storm days, in which a
crisis of high temperature will cross the
country, attended by rain stroms, inc fol-
lowed by cooler temperature.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-08-01
PORTER ACQUITTED.

A. e. Porter, the would-be detective
who caused the arrest OF a man at liig,
ginsville for a Pennsylvania murder, anC
himself afterwards arrested for carry.
ing concealed weapons, was acquitted by
n jury before one of the justices at Hig'
ginsville Saturday. He made no effort tC
prove that he was a detective, and relied
successfully upon the plea that the pisto
he carried was not concealed. Upon his
discharge he Immediately LETT town.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-08-01
THE OLD FLAG Es RACK.

There are not many of the battle flags
used by Confederate soldiers now outside
the war department at Washington. One
of those that are outside is now in the
possession OF the editor of the INTELLI-
aENcER. This flag was the standard of
the sixth regiment OF Missouri infantry.
commanded by Col. Eugene Erwin, OF
indie pendence. 1t was presented to the
regiment by Gen. Earl VanDorn, ut Gun
town, Miss, in 1862. 1t had its first bap-
tism OF blood and fire at Corinth on the
Sd and 4th of October, 1862, when 270 out
of 300 men who went into action We're
killed or wounded.
The flag has been in possess ion of Mrs.
John. NJ. Clay, formerly Mrs. Eugene
Erwin, since the war.
A few weeks ago the editor OF this paper,
who was a member of Erwin's regiment,
wrote to Mrs. Clay, asking her if she
would not donate the flag to the Confed-
crate Home to be preserved as a memento
of the brave men who went down in death
in it's defense. TO this request Mrs. Clay
writes as follows from her home at Ash
land, near Lexington, KY:
III iSoPohoS ~ yoeh
dear old flag to be given to the Confeder-
ate Veterans Home. l have to say twenty
eight years ago, Il battle-iag which had
been presented to the sixth Missouri con-
federate volunteers, by Gen.. Van Dorm,
came into my possession with the request
by Col. Erwin to place an inscription
upon it. 1t now bears the inscription
which shows that no cOlors ever had
Drawer or more devoted followers. And
to the custody of the survivors 1 now sur
render the honored relic, to be disposed
of as they think fit.
With n heart filed with an affectionate
interest for every one of the survivors, and
ever asking for them Gods best blessing.
ID. Russell sold this week to j. ID. She
walter a combination speeding sulky. IL
is very properly named ''The Dandy" as it
is the handsomest and most convenient
vehicles for gentlemen driving and speed
ing, and it is 50 constructed rs to be ron
verified in n moment into a sulky and a
fashionable turnout, is largely used by
gentlemen in the east. Call and see il
at Buford's stable during the day and then
call on Dave Russell and get one.
Misses Florence Young, Katie Bledsoe
and Florence Neal, Messrs. Ed. Hickman,
Clarence Worthington, Horace Bolton
and Max Wallace, chaperoned by Mrs.
Fred. ii. Starr, enjoyed the hospitality of
Miss Bette Belle Perrie at her fathers
home in Mayhem Thursday evening. The
hostess was assisted in her pleasant duties
by her mother, and sister, Miss Eva Per
RE, and her aunt, Mrs. Robert Blcdsoc.
A large number of amateur shooters
from st. Louis, Kansas City, st. Joseph,
Sedalia and other towns in the state have
written that they will attend the tourna.
ment to be held here August 18th, 18th
and 14th.
The Mason went down stream early
Thursday morning.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-08-01
A FIGHT IN COURT.

During the progress OF the trial of the
state against A. c. Porter, in Justice Rag
lands court at Higginsville Saturday, on
a charge of carrying concealed weapons,
Attorney James and Constable Evans be-
came involved in an alteration in which
some bad words and canes took an active
part. County Attorney Aull stepped be-
tween the two men and received some
scratches on one of his hands. The com
batants were separated before much dam
z had been done. The justice fined each
s., but afterwards RENTED the fines, on
the motion of Mr.. Aull.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-08-01

introduced by j. IL. Sender, one of which,
suitable for either a lady or gentleman,
The machine can be made suitable for n
lady in n moments time by the removal
of a steel rod, and the rear wheel is cover
ed with IL wire netting, to protect her
skirts from the spokes. The wheel has
ball bearings throughout, has rubber tires
and plated pedals with marc rubber soles.
1t is tirst-class in every particular, SEN
den says, and is n regular 800 machine,
but to get them started here, he will sell
this one and more just like it for SS5 each.
No handsomer wheel can. be found in the
state, and not many as good for the money.