davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
DIR. HENRY DRTSLEE'S SUCCESSOR.
pposrssop VAN AMRINGE PRACTICALLY CEH'
TAIN To ~ ELECTED DEAN OF THE
colIAElA SCHOOL OF ARTS

cOll'MIIA SCHOOL OF ARTS.
The election o. the successor Of Dr Henry prlsier'
~ dean % tn school OF Arts. Columbia toleSe
mas hecn :; Tor Friily. February 10. The request
- pr prs',r T. be retired as professor emeritus
WIS received at the January meeting OF the Board
of Trustees Ills resignation WI take ehect neXt
INV when he will compete his Wteth year OK
service II is certain that j. Howard Van Ahrihse.
professor Of naNematics in both the schooi or
Arts ami the School of Mines. Will receive prac-
ticalIv unanimous vote the next dean NO otner
candi ates are mentioned. ard the faculty are prac-
ticaLy A unit in his favor. Professor Van Amringa
has already served once acting dean during Or.
Dr!s,cr's leave of absence. in ls@o-9l.
Like Professor Drisier. Professor Van AmrnSe -
a graduate Of the School OF Arts being in the class
OF 1850 Serving in the School of Arts as tutor IN
mathematics from $1,000. he adjunc, professor
from 1853 t. 1873 and has been full professor since
that time In the School Of Mines after serving one
year as lecturer. in 1860 he appointed professor.
lie received the degree OF PHI ID. from the MI
versity Of the State of NewYorli in 1874 In 1891 he
pub;lshel . revised edition of Daves's "Legendre.
which is used In many preparatory schools and col.
ieGcs.
Every June, for the last twenty years, Professor
Van Amringe has been burnt in eigy by the sopho-
mores at their annual triumph over mathematics.
But this has been purely because ne was the head
Of the most dreaded department among the lower
classes Personally he is extremely popular among
the students and universally respected for his
ability as n teacher II he accepts the place or dean
IL does not necessarily involve the giving up or all
teaching although the place In the Arts mas more
routine work than the corresponding one in any
/ nt her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
the NIDUiNTER F.fIR

MISS HosMEE's Static or QUEEN ISABELLA
UNVEILED MANY VISITORS YESTERDAY
san Francisco. Feb. Miss Harriet EIosmer's
statue of Queen Isabella WAS unveiled In the
Elmo Arts Building in III" Midwnter Exposition
this afternoon with interesting exercises. which
under the direction Of the Wumcn's Con
Errss Auxiliary number of addresses were
mad" by members of the Auxiliary. and Miss
lIosmor read letter from Pope Leo XIII COM
pliW"nting her on her work. The unwilling at
tractcd many visitors and the statu" was much
admired. large crowd found It's way through
the turnstilcs Of the Exposition this evening.
being drawn by the announcement that the
grounds and buildings would be specially iumn-
atcd. The grand court was one blaze of light
and the spectacle Of illumination was without
doubt the finest ever seen on the Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

finally the bulletin Of the doctors that dissolution
was inevitable were too much for her. ana she
could not bear the agony Of seeing IN" de-
part from the person who was closer 10 her than
any other being on earth Mr. Childs was uncon-
scous from $50 D. until The end. and his death
was painless. As one Of the ply scians described
It: 'Mr Chills simply ceased to breathe"
Among the messages Of CONFIDENCE received by
Mrs. Chids to-day were the following:
Executive Mansion washin3s'on: Frb ..
and cctend to you our sincere sympathy ana
GROVER CLEN LI.AND.
indianapolis Feb. 3.
The death OF Mr.. Childs Will bring sorro" 10 a
large circle OF friends and 20 many who nr''r rAw
his kindly face. for h. has blessed ma"y such.
You have my warmcst sympathy ia this SORROW
the depth Of which you only knGT ,,,pptsox
san Diego. cal. FEB. 3.
Your bereavement is indeed min", f'r NY l!st
friend. I' In - "'''N
Ncw-York. Feb. 3.
Sincere sympathy with You In yo1rr fr .adr ~
loss Of an incorrIptibe editor 9nl m"ir,
citizen. "H' III" ~
Deep sympathy. f"'i'N''
Typographical Union 40. mourns the l3~s OF an
esteemed bcnefactor and nonofHtE ,l,,,' ,,u,
lis. he was one Of thc best. 'res ana nop-t o'
Americans JAMES j. NJ ifHf. fIr7'""'.
WILLIAM FERGUSON. Secretary
,-,,.ur,,s ~ CONFIDENCE were ais, received IN he
cours. % the day from Secretaries Grr@han' ''i-
uslo Lamont ana Morton. AMI Fos'mis'er-H i'r''
p,se.u Governor PAtil-Ju. Senator Joseph X hh"-
,v ~, c.nnecilrut: -P)sfma s'rr-' General Thomas
I LANES senator German. ~ Maryland. seth Low.
ulsbon " + Nichols ~ California, Joseph J"'"f-
e,n ,'nner.ssmin bingham. John X. llolin'A 90
u,e,or. Minister Romero Robert Garrett. soma
r ,;or,lou q Oe ,rgia: colonel Frederick - Grant
Senator Morrill, ~ Vermont. Ahram ; Hewitt sen
a.or Uggius Of Delaware. Philip -. Armour, J"hn
:, Uarles Of Paris: Glenn. Stud'baker. r.. fosr-
water 81 Omaha: senator John l.. McPherson.
- Xey-Jers.y. Bishop T. +. Horstmann. 81 'eve-
lanI: Mrs Samuel i. Randall. Julia Mariow' =.
Ce,r NcKolwav bishop ". g. Doan" OF Albany
~ sneaker Thomas T.. Reed. Murat iIll''ead Son
e,or i H. Gallingcr 81 New-Iiampshir". Cornelius
! Vanderbilt Bishop Henry g Potter. Congressman
william McAleer cx-'iD""rnOr Beaver. MIS- NJ
. carey Thomas dean OF Bryn Mawr college; !.
Elder Mother Superior - thc Convent 81 the sacred
Heart, Torreslale Penn. AMI the TyIpsr9rhlc'
Unions OF Philadelphia, l;oSt"n N'hAhN ''i' anu
rho drath Of Mr Chids Will not alter the policy
| Of The, Public Ledger" nor wil! any changes D.
made I'm IN" management 81 me ,phf'I' ~ d"
| nprc.rncnt entered into by NJ. Chlls AM III" lhtr
| Anthony j. Drexrl and In accordance WIN - pro
,.ou I'm the laticr's Wlll the breNri csidt" VIII now
| nurchase from Mrs Chiids the interest MI. 'hla
helI i'm "Thr Ledger" AMI VIII accordingly own me
| An,honv J. Drexel-Iohn X. DrcNei Mrs John J.;
| Frn Anthony !. Drcxc AMI f,orS" w 'hidS
| Dr@xel viii hod equal shares In "a" PROPERTY
| George W DreXel was inst ale! as pnnlSh'r OF
| continue in this capacity ami have sole charge OF
| he. Ily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
4 RECEPTION FOR VIZ. QUIGG.
HE MAKES Az ADDRESS BEFORE THE IVY CLUB
GREAT ENTHUSIASM OVER THE VIC
TORY ~ THE MYTH DISTRICT.

HE MAKES Az ADDRESS nEroEE THE IVY CLUB
GREAT ENTHUSIASM OVER THE VIC
TORY ~ THE MYTH DISTRICT.
\ reception WAS given for Congressman-elect
Lenuel T. Quirg Of the NIVth District. last oven-
ing at the rooms Of the wv club. 80 les Third
ave The front of the building was Illuminated wi.h
colorel gass lanterns and decorated with flags.
The large. meeting room was also decorated with
nass and emblematic shields. Among other legends
displtved on the walls was Brown DJiged,' which
attracted much attention AMI excited no li;te re-
mark Eesles q large liori.y OF the 80 members
OF the club. there also present many active
Republcans Of the NNth ~ District. IL
which IS the club. 50 that :he room was filled 10
OVERLOOKING. Samuel j. Campbell. the executive
member of the County Committee I'm the district.
presided The clubs Reception Committee con-
sisted OF John NJ K5Imcy,r. winfield :. Stephenson
Harry W. Stevens. and Charles NosSer. with John
Tnsley. president of the club. member eX-
oticio assisted by Philip I;ics secretary. ana Alfred
g. Mason. treasurer.
Mr. Campbell called the assemblage 70 order al
$50. and read letter from William Leary express
ing regret at his inability to be present. and highly
complimcnting Mr.. Campbell and the election dis
tric captains and workers for their excellent worl
IN the campaign. Mr.. Quigs who then entered VIII
cheers and prolonged. hearty applause.
lie said in the course of his address. that the
of the spirit of the people of the Nation. and thai
next fan the criminal organization which had SC
long ruaOusly ruled this city would be put down
The Wilson bill would never be II law. lie Ia,
talked with Democratic United States Senator
about 1t IA few days ago and the senator had In
tmated the same belief. MIR Quigg had said 10 tn,
res % y9 S are senno of the n aF We
make very little reform go Al long way" laugh
ter and applause)
The c.cction the speaker said. meant a coalition
OF the law -abiding forces of this city which would
down Tammany Hall In the interests of good
government. He thanked all for their earnest and
successful efforts and was again cheered and APP
pauded.
The Rev Dr. William Hicks. formerly OF Wash
! ngton and now OF this city. made stirring speech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
ANOTHER HISTORICAL SOCIETY FORuED

4 society Of young men. founded on an .h'l'ey "e"
and original idea yesterda, applied for ohai'ei VI
,rn,ration under tina laws OF the state Of Newton
II IL known az Colonial Order oil the "o"'"'
and among those Interested Henry = osdeh 'o''a''
Van Rensselaer,. Eugene schienlin so""f,e' ,
ami ,h,rs ,you r,orn I'm society The main purpose OF
the society IL to bring together In unison the men now
living who are descended IN direct ihaIe ""' i.o'
those who took part In events OF 100 ine "''noe'
ship viii be confined TO those VINO 700" ''e Ne %
hose ,,,hs, s,,nor,ed the government Of George III
,,, b.. ,,,h, In other words this society is TO be
based on the principles OF peace and unity At present
the order is merely In stage OF inception no omeers
yet been elected. and the exact "u'''' " '''
In unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
TO SING OPERA FOR THE POOR.
\ BENEFIT IN WHICH THE DE RESZKES NJ
LAssALrE AND MINES. CALvE. EAMEs.
MEIpA AND ARNoLDsoN WILL


most remarkable performance Of opera viii be
given on Thursday evening. February 3D. at the
Metropolitan opera House. for the relief OF the
poor No such opportunity has been offered before
and none will be again TO hear all the leading artists
OF Nessrs Abbey Il Grau's company for single
price Of admission.
The plan originated with Jean de Reszke lie
wanted 10 do something for the poor. and az he
never sings In concerts and consequently cannot
oin In any OF the ordinary benefits. he proposed to
give. a nights salary outright. That would ne no
small gift but when he made the offer II was sug-
gestel that II might be better 10 give whole per
Torrance and let the other singers have chahce
to contribute their talents
This was decided on and the following remarka-
bic prOgramme has been arranged: The tAlrl act
OF Aida" with Nine Norlca Jean de RssZke ana
NJ l,assane: the second act OF Romeo and Juliet,
with Nine Elmes and Jean De Reszke the third
son. Jean lie Reszke and NJ I.assalle the hfih act
OF Faust" with Nine. Melba and Jean ana
Edouarl d. Reszke The conductors will be- Sisnor
Mancnel,i and Slgnor B"vignani.
will be auction sale or seats az the
Opera Hous, Friday OF this week az =. m
The funds derived from the performance VII be
distributed by committee consisting OF lean lie
R-szke Henry : Abbey and the Board OF Directors
u the Metropolitan Opera and Real Estate Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
THE LOTOS GLIB ENJOYS ITSELF.

The Saturday evening entertanment OF the Io'os Cue
Is always OF the highest degree Of quiet
social The Ioos plant is In Its fullest bloom
on and the softes coors and the sweetest
fragrance calculated give life the most delecaDe soacs
ar. shed and when the members assemble to-
gehe at stated periods for enjoyment and social
Intercourse Last about $50 members OF the cuo
listened 10 pleasing music Rotations Among those
who contributed TO the entertanren were c. Tagap'etT
barytore Frank Lincoln who reced Perry Aver' parry
tone; William Castleman. humorlst L. $. Belknap ana
Eugene Cowles singers william Norman V'oi'his ana
Franklin some Kab pianist ~ coauein the actor was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
, -rpJpr-TE FROM THE PRESS CLUB.

A, the regular monthly meeting ~ the Press club
Yesterday afternoon Colonel ~ Il. De Frecr VINO
presided in the absence Of President h"Har sI"N'
feellnelv on the death OF George W. 'hil1s, ana
,,,.s,1 thu. euitable action be taken hy the club
Vrsnlutlnnq paving Il high tribute To- me drld
I,hIlanthropst unanimously phFSc' ~ 'nr
ccinL Tho following committee was appoint / -
rcnrcsent the Press club At the funeral; i"ih w .
Krilar Colonel \. u. De ff"c" = :" fr'''' '''"''
r. TOWNSEND ana Il. J. lIInwdy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
,,o,y w,e,1ycToN RECEIVED THE NEWS

Washington. Feb. 2-Ncws Of the dchih Of Hcor*"
W ca,ds was conveyed - the puo'ic % "@',''hS
W. -. ,o,s NJ = United Press dispatch. nnd NE
W I..,.,,. 90 sorrow v hich the intelligence called
forth in congress and II Official circles. wn'r" he
49, ,,,y known wore abunlan, and sincere.
A. the White Iious, the death OF the distinguished
phf,1olphlan was regarded almost as personal
-, tho relations OF the President and
D.T'hN v.i.h Mr. childs ha"lag been or tn"
mos, friendly and Intimate char1ciG Yer ar 'na
!, ~ - r.corI for Mrs cleveland In NAM mar
ih.hIS Ta n.,vs nv su-h alterations and rl' tn'
.,if.s a. he delighted - b"'''".
H"'N -" g. i,,cb NJ W ChiIdSs ne ser pare 2O)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
FRACTIONAL DIFFERENCES IN SYRACUSE.

Syracuse. Feb 3.The Republican city caucuses
and city convention. which were called last night
by the Republican City Committee. were to-day re-
pudated at a largely attended meeting Of Republi-
cans. who say that In making the regula tons Tor
the chy caucuses the city Committee set up a
plan TO deprive them of their rights The meet
Ing held to-day appointed committee to call other
city caucuses and city convention The exist
INK city Committee divided last night on factional
lines. hftyseven Belden Republicans To thirty
IIeudricks Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
TO SEEK ERRED GOLD on 4 SOrTH SEA ISLAND.

Coalition Ohio Feb. S--Charles II. Henderson left
this city Yesterday for Philadelphia TO compets
the arrangements for his voyage after the South
Sea hidden treasure. Henderson is the only sur.
vying member OF the Inflated Lark, and is the
only living man who knows the exact location OF
the So COO In gold which the captain OF the Lark
and Henderson. his confiant, buried on an island
thirty three years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
AN ETGIISH TRIBUTE.

ron1on Feb 3-"The Westminster Gazette" has
.,,s comment on the death Of George W. 'hiids;
"Mr ChIds was smpl" manner, nnar'rtei ana
hmmbe-mlnied To many lngHsh ,'' -. -, jtIlnns
~ IN. Nov. World have been more ace IE',I H',,,
CENTRALLY respected on both sides Of "'e N'''''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
may BTSSCLL'S MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE

rs,ce Of the Peace Muller. 81 iIobokcn. has hlcd the
marriage papers Of Miss Lillian Russell and signor
per,,enl The record that Helen Louise Leonard
hrv,vo years old OF No 3iS West seventy seventhst
a married on January 81 1894 to John Haley Augustine
,.ha,,.on forty years old % West Twen y-hfth
st. The recorded Thomas NJ Daley. Of No
40 West Seventy eIshth-st. and Edwin Iiof Of New
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

General Lewis Richmond WHO died at Flushing
L. l.. yesterday morning. was prominent citl-
Zen of Rhode Island. He born In Providence
In 1871 At the breaking out OF the war lie enlisted
in the lst Rhode Island Regiment as a private
He came under the notice OF General Burn
side and was made assistant adjutant and Briga-
dcr General He took part In many OF the great
battles Of the war, and was brevetted three times
for mertorious action in the field. In 1915 he was
appointed consul at Queenstown, ireland; In 1851
he became Consul-Cieneral at Rome. and later
became secretary OF the Legation and Charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
LIEUTENANT CHARLES =. EuMERTCH DEAD.

Washington. Feb 3-The Navy Department re-
celvcd telegram to-day reporting the death OF
Lieutenant Charles +. Emmerlch at the Mare
Island Navy Yard this morning. Lieutenant EN-
merich stood NO. lol on the list Of senior lieu,
tenants. He was attached 10 the Coast survey
steamer Macarthur He was appointed To the navy
from the District of Columbia as a midshIphiah
ON September % 1866
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
rvTERT AIMING THE ALBlNY MRGESS'S COPS.

po,ecb Y G.. Feb THE BurGesss Corps Of
.uh,nv \ y arrived here to-day at l2@O O'Clock
on q special vestibued train IN route to NeTO
80 The Marty stopped here three hours and was
in.l =, the drlOro Hotel b. the citizens OF
Palr,gh The party entertained this afternoon
af Snnfnorn Pines. whore a barbecue wa scTV"I,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
EXPRESSIONS OF SORROW.
GENERAL GRIEF AT THE DEATH OF
GEORGE w. CIIILDS.
TELEGRAMs OF CONDOLENCE RECEIVED BY MRS.
CHILDs FROM PROMINENT CITIZENS ~
ALI. PARTS OF THE COUNTRY
TIE FUTURE or THE PUB-
LC LEDGER

L,C LEDGER"
Philadelphia. Feb. 3.-Ncyer In the history OF
Philadelphia has the death Of one Of its citizens
caused more widespread regret than has the demise
OF George w. Chds the eminent publisher ana
philanthropst. The city Is bowed In mourning AMI
kilograms of coincidence from prominent persons
in this and other countries being received ~
the score.
Mrs. Emma Bowler Peterson Chills. the wife
and loving helpmate Of the philalthrOp.at. ana an
earnest and affeconate partner in all Of the lat
ter's labors pleasures ana avOcations IA not wit
ness his death. So buoyant were her hopes yes
terday that Nj. Chills would recover. a fact par
tally attributable 10 the encouraging morning Lu-
etn Of the physicians. that she conferred with her
family associates "a TO what she a,d Mr. 'hlls
would do when her husband should regain his
health The sudden change for the worse. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04


His life broad. generous and beueiicent as
to b. that mantle OF charity which covers all
the world Cd, with him charity was the greatest
Of an II had no mrt-s nor bounds. HIS bounty was
deep. hi, bruevOl"ncc Aide a. human need.
H., mad" charity the cheerful duty and the daily
beauty ~ his ~" He lived not FOR himself. but
for others. The controlling maxim OF his he was.
he just IN" dominating ACTON OF IL was: BE
h,ipful', and 10 man more nelp;ul than
hc. The creed OF 10 man was broader. IL was that
all men were his n"isnbors. brethren. lie loved
humanity. made his lOvr for IL real. and by 80
doing blessed his he and that OF myriads daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
THE DEAD PHILiNTUHOPiST
rptrr~rf. PAID TO TEE QUALITIES WHICH MADE
HIM BELOVED EY MS FEihp"NEN
,r.r< Upon HIS MILLIONS
No STAIN UPON HE
II. nLr.pf,i.

no STAIN UPON IFS MILLIONS.
From The St Louis Chronicle.
win the death Of Mr. chlids enls career r,a.
Wi9 ~, henrt and mind His birth was huinpr'
qui'tt ~ me * now enscroilcd among America =
YET no ated enormous fortune IN
81 ,a,y veers: yet bdbbng rimor never c3nnee'"l
hg ran,e with a shady transaction during MS long
business career
AN EXAMPLE or clean Io. h>-'ii''
Rom the Cincinnati Times-Star
~ ,a,ght publishers how "A great journal could
nc .,n succcssfully without pandering 10 sensi-
tIonalism and he furnished to business men al oo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
\ FRAGRANT MEMORY.


FROM N' i'Noti'l
George William Chllds's death IS Yet al over the
country is National bereavement. l. closes 4
rrlTrs'ntfilN" American ,1reer, possible In this
country only, and. therefore, In large measure.
typical OF the genius % It's institutions.
Mr. 'htds leaves not only shining. but fra
grant memory one that VIII smell sweet and BIOS
IN tn" dust b. cIus" OF tho mu!tiud. OF kindly
deeds private and public. wiki which II VIII always
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

iect lesson in acquiring a fortune In strict OBJ
- r,.ouce OF tine Golden Rule The example Of SUCH
a lie IS more precious even than his many bene-
factions.
THE ELEMENTS OF HIS CHARACTER.
From The Philadelphia Bulletin.
The secret Of this useful AMI gracious life lies
ia one word-chaI8cter. Il was that which lifted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

him up from his humble beginning ne n newsven-
dor II WAS that which brought 70 MN the good-
VIII and friendship Of the amented Drexel In the
days when Mr.. Childs stood in need OF such a
friendship I'm rounding The turning point OF ms
career Young publisher IL was that when
was Impressed on every column Of The Ledger
for thirty years. Its conspicuous elements were
common sene-. Justice and charity Of judgment.
goodwill - his fellows diligence. upright methods
81 business and an honorable ambition 70 play a
useful part IN the affairs ~ men. and II was AZ
simple the rules of truth ana as clear a. the light
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
THE FRIEND OF LITERATURE AND LABOR.


Iiil hospitality was boundless He was the friend
and patron Of the struggling wOrkmen In literature
and the in~ arts. as we'll as OF the brother Work
man who labJrs At the bench. Although possess
Ing great intellectual gifts. h" was one OF the
most successful Of American Journalists. and
whether his newspaper can be considered great ac-
torllug - radical latter-day standards certainly
under h'- direction f. has been exemplary for clean
ness honesty AMI fairn"@s. Mr.. Childs VIII be
v,ofuliy missed from world In which he was
~ rare type We would much NOR" easily have
spared many greater men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
..rnE LEDGEK" nIs ENprRING MONTMENT

\ou" u most celebrated men were ever bet
Ter known ia thc United States than Mr.. Chiids.
The public al large were IN the best Of terms
with him. not only for the good h" continually did.
bat for his frank bonhJWmi" CHEEKY disposition.
and inyucihlr determination not t. be- over
powered by th. worst disaster. III" icOpl" VINO
have been most conv'r~aut with his active life
OF philanthropy will undoubtedly move AT the proper
tim. for the construction of some work that shall
ntlugy keep IN popular remembrance the great
virtues AMI noble deeds ~ the deceased But he
tulla~i for himself h- most enduring monument
..-IL.. I,nllIdnlIlnlu I...llnr'
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-01-06
CORpER CORRESPONDENTS.


Mrs. Beal, OF Laddonia, visited her sis
ter, Mrs. j. w. Burch, last week.
Mrs. Charles Logsden, of Blackburn,
visited her friend, Mrs. Burch, last
Tuesday.
days last week.
Mi sses Susie Hassell and Allie Terhuue,
OF lexington, visited Miss Edna Carthrae,
last week.
Mrs. Spencer and children, of Black
bu rn, visited her mother, Mrs. Rine, last
week.
Mr.. Sam. Neale and sister, Miss Jennie,
visited their cousin, Miss Anna Groves,
last week.
Miss Judith Pulliam was the guest of
her uncle. Mr.. j. F Groves, last week.
Rev. J. c. S~hackelford and wife spent
Oh ristmas with their daughter, Miss
Birdie, at Cottey College, returning home
on Thursday.
Miss Emma Shackelford returned to
Richmond, Monday.
Miss Kate Dean spent Monday in
Blackburn.
Miss Vic Jackson, OF Blackburn, is the
guest Of her brother, Mr.. ID. G.. jackson,
Mr.. Lafayette Groves left for Columbia,
last Thursday.
Rev. A. y. Donaldson is convalescent
Andrew Livengood, Abram VanMetel
and Charles Lieser left for Quincy, ILL.,,
Tuesday evening.
Miss Bette Fleet returned to her sshool
at Higbee, Monday.
Rev. Phillips preached at the Baptis,
church. SUNDAY. morning and evening".
Rev. N. IL. Mccain is conducting tn,
union prayer service, this week, in OBJ
servance OF the week Of prayer.
The public school opened, Monday
with a full attendance.