davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
'Ex interest.


In State bonds the only sale was OF North
Carolina IS OF 1919 at 125. City bank stocks were
neglected.
The general bond market was strong. Trans
actions amounted 10 only $4,000. Wabash irs,s
rose y to 1885, and seconds. = per cent to '2s.
Kansas and Texas seconds income advanced ~
per cent to AN. but frsts were !. per cent easier
at 1914. Atchison issues were dull and virtually
unchanged. bu; Atlantic and Pacific guaranteed
As are up per cent at IS. Chesapeake and Ohio
general 4ias rose per cent to 10 and consos 81
gained the fraction at l037s. Fort Worth and
Denver City firsts sold up per cent 10 6eh
Generally the transactiors were small. Rerer
ence is made to our full report or bond safes,
Money on call was nominal as usual on sa'ur'
day but the current rate was per cent
The Sub-Treasury was debtor 10 the Clearing
House sl,3lS,264
THE WEEKLY TREASURY STATEMENT.
The receipts for customs reported from Wash
ington to-day were 1858 us: from internal revenue
ST. 23l. $685. ami from miscellaneous sources. see,zs1
The Treasury received S29o4H Nauonai oanA
notes for redemption, and the receipts on this ac'
count for the week ended to-day amounted 10
81. 764sl2 To secure National bank note circu'
lation It holds 1902 lsl. 80 in these bonds:
Currency Gs 2s =. ~
Four and ha per extended at cent :? .2SI
Five per oo'oo'
Bonds deposited for circulation during the week.
$685. $50: bonds held 10 secure CIRCULATION WITH
drawn $500 600; National bank circulation out
standng-Currency notes. s20,. 624: gold notes
$93.771.
In London British consos were unchanged a
l0lA for both money and the account. 10
change was reported In the bullion balance OF he
Bank OF England In the open market none!
was steady al 9-l6Gss per cent for discounts ana
LGh per cent for daily balances. Bar silver
down l-l6d TO IS ZIG ounce. American ran
way shares Wee strong at material improve
ments. gains Of l per cent and over being ~
corded by Louisville and Nashville Lake Shore
and Illinois Central. Gold at Buenos Ayres
quoted at 265. an advance Of points. II being
a holiday In Paris no quotations were received
The following table gives the current quota
tons OF city hank stocks, together with their p1
value and latest sales:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
{: K { G. L. I ri ES

InsOusn Chicago i.e ncs. ,..y, .,,n.
York. loot OF Chambers ST. daily As follows nud Nv.
minutes earlier from Nest 2id-st: $3.50 "
n.1r A. M.-Nesttbuled Express Woverv plr..
"'Ac hamton. Elmira. Buiao, Bradford ana saiss.
manca. Iarlor Buffalo. ~ "'1
RAM y. M-VestbUe Limited Solid train To- chi.
"'oO caso via Chautauqua Lake. sleepcrs TO Chi.
Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining car ''
f.(n Il. N.-Sod train to Chicago Via Niorora Fail,
V'oO Seepers 10 Buffalo and Chicago. ~
$40 h.M..va chautaulua Lake and Niagara Falls
C'' Solid train To Chicago. Slecpers tn I,u1aio
Chicago and Cincinnati. Dining Car. - '''
l ocAL TIME TABLE TICKETS AND PULLMAN
~ accommodations At 261 23. 4Ol q51 Broadwar ia
East i2ssh;s, Chambors and West ?3ds ferries New.
and Jersey CITY station Erie Transfer Company calls 10;
and checks baggage from hotels and residences 10 de,
nation =" "e'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY

@n,9 ,s. Sao a,ed ,selg's y,tgo,,
M fnii So iG'E'" A;"5oTp H. Ha"fG o c1nSs 80
s e ';ss ~ oo go 30 Z. 4 Sc NJ Sun
r. n 20 mo j, 30 fp 100 aid lSoS 20 NJ
a ea 80 81 % 50 &c. r ec5 p ls n 'Isssi
s' ' ses pro sSaas " Is rs 5sS
F. s'sF c oi *, "a, 81 NJ s9sGsy. at 4: 'o SO g.
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
e. s p. H'i.:' ;as y;i .oi'. !, Ii's
isry s,is = u ms 49, 80 ;5 2'''" D'o'' anu
r-a.ea ~ ss & 70 VIA $50 is'is' r''S 'n'
I,r atlantic cry. vincand and Eridse'on. 40 A. n.
N:''i9sS Pc F; So sc Gs 'i''f sua ;:;s
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
ron 1850 Il.A.CII. OcEAH GROVE ETC
rer A'aa'r liisniaq,. i,saiaad H.asl, Normnnai-
iEeae6 a. a. 600 ITO 4 81 i'o5 : T. 30 30
For fiseroa &.,a,y ra5s ocean ero,s and j. POM,
sa n, 9 u eS 90 4 ~ and A. q. % S. $40
r.r IaIsso,a Iorns r'vcr and n'rnesn,. $50 A. NJ.
- Aii,a,a or'y vncrani oni nriaSe'on. $50 A NJ
ROYAL BLUE LINE
10 TiitAphl.rhh. LALllMCRE AAD WASHING.
+, sapAs v';s az a 80 500 g, s2o I ioGo
.,91 80 go l,ains 60, c"3 a. =; 2: ~. 80 T. 81 i2j
o. On go dining ca T. ~. i2l5 night
diln ~ CaD ~. 1880 go 500 Geo DINING Can
y I'll; nst sunla.s 800 II - Onlng Can
- ! % 500. 90 Dining Gao 7 NJ. 1915 nigh,
I'k S al Il. Sa' srs;i SsH a. H. c
iNh -. IA East l25th 81 2ci West 18TH St. Isl
Co:uu.trs Az. N"y-Nork. Court 81. Fulton 81:
brooklyn. - Broadway. Williamsburg. The York
Transfer Company VII cali T.. AMI check baggage fom
to.ri ref'isrcc - destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
Drp GOODS.


AGREAT SEMI-ANNUAL SALE.
Everything positiveiy reduced One-ha1f. Mon.
day as usual P~rfumery Day. Pears Soap, &c.
Cuticura Sonp. De-, DIR. Lyons Tooth Powder
De-, etc. JAMMEs. DOO BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
, OMPAGNIE GENEEALE Transarlonilrue

y FRENCH LINE TO HAyRE.
la TOT EAlNE, Santci july -. 40 a
IA iotkGOGNE. lepoeuf. Sat. Jul, . l0.3r n.
Ia NoEMAEhlE J. iri'....... Set. Aug. T. : % ~
NeH YORK g Acxanirr. FsyTt. via Paris Trip valid
days. Frst-class. SEQ. Second class sliG
4. FORGET General Asent. No bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15

For tO-day-EXchanges, $IOZ3b.3ls; balances. ~.
1924 For the week-Exchanges, s44s, 77671:
balances. s3l.76l.sl5
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS
The stock market was excessively dull to-day
and even IN the leading industrial shares the
speculation was light and tame. On moderate
dealings American Sugar Refining advanced 10
1914. but II af,erward reacted. and at the cose
was only shade bet .er than yesterday. Chicago
Gas advanced TO TX. hut II finally closed with
net gain OF only y per cent The general list had
the benefit Of decided advance in London QUO
tations. but the only response was In Louisville
and Nashville. which advanced ~ per cent. re-
ceiving little foreign support. Chicago. MI.
waukee and St Paul. on the contrary Is down
per cent. A moderat. movement in Delaware
Lackawanna and Western carried the price up
nearly per cent. Pulmans Palace Car rose to
l6l ans at $50 ended rs per cent better. Numer
Gus stocks were traded in to the extent Of but
200 or 900 shares. The close quiet. but most
changes ara fractionay for the better and the
tone was firm.
Government bonds were steady. with sales Of
only one bond Of coupon 5s at the Stock EI
change. BIDS for this issue were reduced \ pei
cent, but were advanced Is for the registered IS
Following are final quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
Ncw 3]ublltailons.

A RE YOU INTERESTED? SEND FIVE
IA for AMERICAN DA1EYMAN. containing criti-
cism on MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIA-
TIOS. J. u. CLARK.
OF Deekmar Street. Kew YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
gtbool Asentles.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"a supplies Pro'esors Teachers Tutors Governesses
Mro. NJ J. YOUNG-FULTON. 81 Union Square
GENcY Mirinm Coyriere supplies tutors professors.
teachers. etc. in all
schools parents $50 hthsve. Book BIdng
IECULARS OF city country schools parents free
~ Best teachers all branches public private schools
KERR HUYSSOOE. Union School Bureau W. i+ths
& rPERIOR TEA HERS oil kinds supplied free Teach
~ trs wanted Schools recommended N. y. Educational
Bureau. H. 3. KELLOGG. Manager. u T.. 0th-st N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
Qsarbers.

HR W. G. NOVEL;. Tutor.
III East s2l-st.
ID PREPARATION for college BIZ Harvard graduate
l. would travel abroad has travelled Europe Ad-
dress HALI.AM. 1.242 Broadway.
~ CTOR-H-rrnan Dris,~r "a M. No. East 49th-st
makes specially during the summer Of tutoring
examinations: seven Year, successful experience
eueinted with requirements Of every leading college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
CLYDE LINE

CLYDE LINE
~ CHARLESTON. s. e.. the South mn Sou.hwes.
JACKSONVILLE and ali FicriIa points
From lcr -. = X. ,'oot - Rocs~v"i'st J. p. m.
Ii"Hley =. july II
IKt1.t Friday july -
1u""lnY. July "
All Lh.r ufst-cla-s prss~rscr recommendation.
VIM. p. CLYDE & CO. General Agents.
FL. Cent & pena. Fn-' = & y Line ia Jacksoa,ii.
Cfent So. FREIGHT & Passenger Lin. via f'hsr.r-ion
i. g. Eyer Gen'l Agt. 20 E'way " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
WHITE STAR LINE.

A. WHITE STAR LINE
Gcrmanic. July Is . a m Germanc .Aur Is. p m
sTcutonic July -. II n. m Tcronc.Aug q. g.
Britannia. Aug t. "a m britannia Aug 20. y n.
Majestic Aug \. 1880 m Majestic sept . D;'o
- From White star Dock foot Of West i0ih-si.
40 COTTON CARRIED ~ PAssFNGEN sTFAMrrs
Saloon rates. $50 upward according L.
cation 81 BERTH second cabin ,hes" so ard
SO Eiecfase from New YORK 81 lic al iirss So ~
80 Broadway Ncv-IorN Ihladoph1 once Wa'nu' q,
n MAITLAND Kf:RSEY. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
Caw Schools.

METROPOLIS LAW SCHOOL
AVA Incorporated june 1891. ABNl.P C. THOMAS IL. d.
Dean Case system OF instruction. Degree OF LIZ u
after ~ three ears Morning division. to II
evening division TO- For Catalogues apply Prcs
CLARENCE -. ASHLEY. 20; Il way. ew-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15

The Army has los. through the sentence OF a
cour;-nartia. First Lieutenant Marcus Maxwell OF
6he I'd Infantry. officer whose name was brought
INTO urenviable prominence in connection with the
recent OF Lieutenant Nancy. who kllc1 Captain
Hedberg. Lieutenant Maxwell is from Arkansas
end was graduated from West Point in 1850. when
he was assigned 10 the 18th Infantry OF whic Car
Jain Hedberg and Lieutenant Maze both
Officers. the charges against Maxwell absence
without leave. d!sohedence Of orders and du9lica-
ton % his pay account. He found guilt and
sentenced to he dismissed. This sentence the Pres
dent has approved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15

The Clearing House statement was follows:
For to-day-Exchanges. 7O.23s:31s: balances, a..
1924 For the week-Exchanges. 4s,77s7n;
balances S3Z 76ls15
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
Wrean Steamers.
M0RTM GIERMAM LLOYD S. S. CO.

NETWORK SOUTHAMPTON. BREMEN.
FAST EMPRESS STEAMERS 49,
Cabin SO and inward ii Cabin siJ and $50. Rouao
Trip 500 and 500.
Lain. Tues. July II. ssa.e sat. Aug a. M
BINS Cat Iulv 81 . n. M Spree. Tues. Aug. :. @. IN
Iiavel. Tues July "a o a m. Ebe sat. Aug H. a. M
Alter Sat July o., o. IN I.ahi.. Tues. Aug H. a IN.
Trave Tues July n a. m Kaiser Sat Aug is. a. m
MEDITEP1ANEAE SERVICE
NEW RK-GIBRALTAR-GENOA.
F'uda July 81 10 A. m na Sept. o. noon
Vera Aur II noon Fulda. oct. g. 10 a
vulda. ..,..A:x o. noon Wrrra -. Oct 20 10 n m
rs. a Kaiser. oct. II. H. IN
l.. CABIN $50 and upward.
OrI,RICIiS 4 co. . Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
UAPAElaG11lElMs
OCCIDENTAL AID ORIENTAL. q s. CO.
PACIFIC MAI. :. 5. 60.

ftc9m-Ts i'aNr san Irancisto:
u.
GAt;LII -. -, August = Ia
tl,NA va Honolulu. ......,... august p + IA
513 BToaGwa'. Battery Place Washington I.Iidirx
aad 2s5 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
MMElBW[R@s ME1ER0GMM

NCIIOR LINE
"A UNITED STATES MAI, STEAMSHIPS
FOR G Ia COW VIA LON RR 7.
From Pier 81. r.. foot OF West c,'h-st
AncA'r;a July 81 y. Ethiopia. Aus IL. p.
Cncassa. July 2S p. m Furrcrsia. Aug Is $50
Cabin Passage; $40 ana upward Second r,hin $50.
). = CTS 81 Rome. sept. \ oct. 10. a.3O
Saloon Passage $50 md upward Second cabin s3D
SteeiAEe outward. so. Prepaid s2i
CABIN EXCURSION TICKETS At REDUCED RATES
For drifts. tours md other Information apply 10
HENDERSON BROTHERS Bowling Green New-York.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-01-06

A PERTINENT QUESTION.
Two of the most important issue.
that have ever arisen for solul ,or ~,
now before the country. Thv -
issues that interest every Amou.,-
citizen and with which every
should be acquainted. ITO the wa,
derer through the strseifSs of Lexin
to the right and left, it matte
where he looks, he will see a gr.n. ..
men discussingthe ''political sitEauga
Such discussions, if carried o, IN a
patriotic and friendly way, are legiti-
mate and may be productive of much
good. But there should be ceAa,ion
10 all things. The dry monOt,Nous
discussion Of politics eventually COWS
tiresome, and the mar who 'sloves to
chat looks to other subjects to ind
food for discussion.
The year 1894 has just begun AID
there could be no more appropria G
time to ask this pertinent question:
'What are we going to do for on
town this year?" Today, with her col
leges, mines, banks, business houses,
NC, Lexington is a good little city.
Dur population is made up of the best
people the sun shines On. AS to the
wealth of her citizens, she will not give
the banner to any of our sister cities OF
like population. But with it all Lex
ington is not what it ought to be.
There are many improvements that we
need, and must have if we are going to
keep up with the procession. If we
would induce people to come here 10
make this their home, we must have
the inducements to offer. We must
have q iirst-class city. Surely we are
weary of the s'stand still. Unless we
have all modern improvements prop
erty here will be worth no more in the
future than it is today. This of course
will stop all out of town investments,
and men who are looking for new
locations will cast their lot elsewhere.
We are not unmindful of the many
virtues of this place, but our enthusiasm
leads us to these remarks. Our needs
are many, bat--thcy are not in excess
of our resources. Lexington should
not be satisfied without electric lights,
fine and suficien. hotel accommodate
tons, a first class opera house, good
sidewalks, well improved streets and
numerous other things. Our colleges
should have a more united and strong.
er support. They are the pride of our
town, and let us not fail to realiaZe il.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-01-06

THE DUTY OF DEMOCRATS.
We take the following editorial from
the able paper of Hon. Sam Cook, tho
Mexico Intelligencer, making no apOl-
ogy for the space we give it. 1t is one
of the most logical we have yet seen
on the subject:
..The Intelligencer has never found
fault with Mr.. Cleveland for his iinan-
cial views. We supported him
ing full well his convictions on this
question. 1t was n question that by
common consent was to remain in
abeyance until the party had disposed
of the tariff, upon which there was
practical unanimity OF sentiment, and
hen with due elaboration and with
proper regard for the existing differ
ences of opinion, the financial question
was to be taken up and settled. Mr..
k6Teveland had no more loyal support
ers than the silver democrats of Mis-
souri,. They respected his convictions,
and trusted to his sense of fairness,
bis love of party, to deal justly with
Lthe financial problem when that prob
IN should be reached.
Instead, however, of meeting the
Expectations of his party as to his line
Of policy, Mr.. Cleveland digniiied the
~.rcenary clamor of the New York
CAV italists, who were cndeavoring to
for1Jce an issue of government bonds,
pyf calling an extra session of congress
tY consider the financial situation, thus
magnifying, beyond its Importance, a
question upon which his party was
hopelessly divided.
at would be a reflection on Mr..
Cleveland's intelligence to claim that
he did not know that unconditional re-
peal of the silver purchasing act could
not be effected without a prolonged
and stubborn contest in which his own
party was TO be the sufferer. 1t was
believed then, as it has been clearly
demonstrated since, that what ever leg
isiation for the coinage OF silver was
to be secured during Mr.. Clevcland's
term had to be obtained before the
passage of the repeal bill or not at all.
During the long bitter struggle that
followed, in which the very life of his
party was in jeopardy, Mr.. Cleveland
never SO much as turned his hand to
bring about peace and harmony. Not
a single suggestion ever came from the
White House that would give a ray of
hope to the warning factions of his own
party. Despite the trying condition of
the democracy Mr. Cleveland's dictum
was unconditional repeal or nothing.
''Hc gave to his friends, the silver
democrats of Missouri and Texas and
the south, the same terms that Grant
gave Buckner at Fort Donaldson--un-
conditional surrender.
at was not Mr.. Cleveland's opposi-
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-01-06
WITH IMPOSING CEREMONIES.
'~,fficers of the 10. o. +. publicly In

q
'''.I'<EH A41re.s-' BANQUET
Tie newly elected officers OF ORION
.aee. No. 10, and Guttenburg lodge
D. 1913, /. O. o. F., were publicly IN
tIed last Tuesday night. The spacious
w. was well filled with curious and
1nrested VISITORS, assembled to witness
theormal services which placed the
odirs-elect at Meik posts. \
y the ensuing wear the officers of
Orie lodge are: Lee, II. billiard, noble
gran; l.. T. Dickinson Nice grand; W.B.
Boltor corresponding SECRETARY; Joe a.
Wilso, permanent secretary, and John
Taubmn, treasurer. ok G~uttenburg
lodge te officers are: Einest Hoffman,
noble eand; Henry Weible. vice grand;
iC q Ldwigs, corresponding Secretary;
II ~ egert, permanent secretary, and
10 Nnkler, treasurer.
Th4lusic upon this occasion deserves
speech laudation. At appropriate tim es
durinahe ceremonies a choir, compos.
ed of ten voices. u leading local
talent, FINISHED music that added il
40 smaldegree to the impressiveness OF
the cerpmnies.
Then seImonies from beginning to
cid we\re Rposing and well executed
Tie ins.!hhg officer, Mr.. Henry Sin
autr, reformed the functions of his
olfi,n We, rnd each of his assistants
dem nstraaS thorough knowledge oil
duties devofdng upon them.
AT the combustion Rev. W. j. Carpen'
ter delivered an address to the order
His sreech w.s well delivered, contained
well defined, original and potent ideas
anu was well received. To our regret
we were unable to secur the address
for publication, but were only able te
get such a synopsis as we could TAXI
Tsxn dmtng his<peech Among othel
things ~ speaker said:
"ThisIy kHuarkable age. History il
making @.,e rariaIv than ever in tn,
world. m boy OF fifteen years ha
out lived hi father of forty. No on
mind can gasp the ACHIEVEMENTS of thi
century. Its watch word has been pro
gress. Much that was \hoary with age
and ~venerand because oiIsits antiquity
has been retgsated to the Bast, n new
err and bette have taken thei
place. With |elOpedne Of man
must be su aieh. Tie EN-
pulls twenty loaded cars at Il
forty miles al hor,r has wants
old lumber wagon lad no use for. Thes
great movements have had a tendenC
to engross men in their development
The man has been lost too much in tn
progress. He has been removed froI
necessary relationship. Something
needed to call him from this con- Il
and link him to; the claims of tho
around him. He must not loose his SCI
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-01-06

Governor Lewelling and Madame
Lease are at var with each other. Each
demands the political head Of the other,
and each has 1.-THE sympathy of the
nation
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-01-06

Mr.. Carlisle's bond issue scheme
does not seem to strike the people any
more favorably than the denomination
of silver used to strike. MIR. Carlisle.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-01-06

DC Itauy anu WIIIIHB HV an tfnHes 10
pay the debt we owe them. Let's wake
up from this lethargic slumber, and
during the year "a place many a star
in old Lexington's diadem. Let's go
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-01-06

effect on honest and wise Z
ever
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-01-06

The republicans are afraid of the
Wilson bill. When it becomes opera
tive, their party will be compelled TO
fight for victory on some other issue.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-01-06

premiums for bonds under one admin
istration for the purpose of issuing
them under anotherP
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-01-06

Cranks take note! There are plen-
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-01-06

credit. He .would be an honor to any
democratic ticket.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-01-06

hold its winter meeting in st. Louis,
January 81 and 90. An interesting
program has been prepared.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-01-06

twelve who rendered the P~rendergast
verdict.
Gov. Stone would fill the position
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-01-06

-
The man who does the largest vol
Fne of business is the man who adj
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-01-06

The Wilson bill champions the cause
J the people. The Mckinley hill the
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-01-06

The ''chronic kickers" in congress
be either forced in or out of the
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-01-06
h sor ives more o~onsidersse OF his
patents health than OF his financial
r.-rcum,tauces He ought to have advised
, n..t remedy for nervous prostratiol

rita. tobacco, ~c.hee. opium etc.
..ods testify u cures. Book and
d bottl, frss at D. ". B. Tevis' tarus
tore. NO"
Miss Esther Logan, who remained in
during the holiday, spent
days with the family Of DIR. ]. C..
PERSONAL M Ano LITERARY.
~ campus .at YALE college Is now
lit byt Fic light. This Is said to be
the III lie in the history Of the col
lege N ghts of any kind have been
display pm the campus-
-cafA .hurz dete.ss Jury .sss
weeks 4 ss wa. fined ia Rss 7Sask
ouency AID nrocess servers, searching
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-01-06

STEPHEN WENTWORTH FIELD.
The more we learn of the high regard
III which he was held by distinguished
business and Christian men. with whom
his position brought him in contact, the
more firmly we are convinced that
human words can never pay Stephen
wentworth Field the tribute he deserved
or mirror his earnest life as he sincerely
lived it.
Upon his death his parents were recip-
tents OF letters of sympathy from noted
men of eight different states of the
union. They all spoke of him as an
honest, energetic linancier. and a bust
ness man of lofty character. 70 Mr..
IT. III. Garrett he was Ian adviser, and
not an employe," as the president of that
great lumber company writes. Above
his desk in the Office he kept the picture
of General Jackson, and those who
knew him in the commercial, world pro-
nounce his character n perfect counter
part OF that great Christian soldier.
The st. Louis Lumberman pays his
life the following well-deserved tribute (:
1T is with sadness that we record the
early demise of Stephen Wentworth
Field. Though but OF the threshold of
manhood, he vas in mental gifts and
mo,al ohtrNcter n prospective type of
matured ability and excellence. That
so bright a promise should be 30 early
quenched, and SO earnest and kindly q
life brought to a premature ending, is
one of those mysteries to which the
future alone can furnish a solution, and
hA0an submission accept what it fails
tOSplain. The dead youth will be to
those who knew him best a bright mem
DRY of what is noble, kindly and true in
human character, and an example of
business diligence and faithfllness il
were well for more to copy.
stephen Wentworth Field was but
twenty-one years of age, and from the
age of seventeen has been in the employ
of the Il. Ill. Garrett Lumber Company,
of st. Louis. Although so immature
in years he was engaged as b~ook-keeper
for the firm, his brightness and ability
and his conscientious application Ia
duty admirably fitting him for the re.
sponsibility. At the time Of his decease
he had added TO this duty that of secre-
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