davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-04
OUR SCHOOLS.
[DrTnRRnD.l

worth your time Of pcrusaI as it
shows what advancement in liter
airy work your children are maxi
ing.
HIGH SCHOOL.
l.-Nlusic. Piano Duette, Mable
Hoyt and Bride Bowen.
2.-Current News, George Finney.
3.--Recitation, "Men Who Never
Die" Herbert Sanderson.
4.--Reading, Clara Hartman.
5.-Narrative, "IIis First and Last
Cigar" Walter Price.
G.-Historical Sketch, "Flight of
JEFF Davis" Daisy Watkins.
7.-Description, "Flowcrs," Mae
Palmer.
s.-NTusic, Piano Solo, Bertha Nc
Mnnnigui. @. q sl3ti
9.-Prose Recitation, "Milton,'
Walter Oliver. h
l0.--Essay, "Influence,H Lucy Wes-
tenhaver.
Liberalization" ,"Fire at Hamburg"
Nellie McMannigal. hss
12.-Transposition, "Johnny Right"
Ed Rauch.
l3.--Oration, Lewis Pursell.
ll.-Recitatiun, Alonzo Green.
l5.-Music, Piano Solo, Daisy Wat
-. kins. s ~. s4ss.
l6.-Development, "Time," Clara
Ambrose.
l7.-Oration, Cup and Doing" Pearl
Marshal.
ls.-Essay, "Motto and Motto"
Maggie Best.
19.-Recitation, John Henderson,.
2o.-Essay," Description of the Miss
issippi," Clara Kanode.
21.-Recitution, "Time and Love-,
Jennie Hall.
% Music, Piano Solo, Mable
Hoyt.
23.-Essay, "Dn We Live to Fast 2"
Jennie Mccullough.
24.-Oration, "Rule or Ruin" EN-
ma Hopkins.
25.-Transposition," "Pansies, ,"Grace
Fickel.
90 Essay, "Irrevocable Past"
Dwight Wright.
27.-Character Sketch Samuel
Horton" Lucy Rochester.
20.-Essay, Japanese Characteris-
ties" Bertha McMaunigal.
29.-Recitation, Fred Bright.
30.--Music, Piano Duette, Bertha
and Nellie McMannigal.
A GRAMMAR SCHOOL. LINCOLN
AND GARFIELD DAY.
"Some are born great, some
achieve greatness, and some have
greatness thrust upon them"
1.-Song, School.
2.-Declamation, James A. Gar.
field" Fred Gallagher.
3.-QuotatiolL Blanche Mattox.
4.-Declanation, ssDeath of Gar.
field" Name Brehm.
5.-Quotation, Christian Felix.
6.-Essay, "Lincoln's Boyhood,'
Minnie Becker.
7.-Essay, "Garfeld's Early Life
Florence Pond.
S.-Declamation, "Lincoln ane
Garfield" Roy Deischle.
9.-Song, School.
lO.-Declanlation, "Garfield," Nea
Caughey.
ll.-Deelamation, "Garfeld," Bel
Geslin.
l2.-Declamation, "Garfie]d," Chas
Houston.
13.-Declamation, "Garfeld's Fa
vorite Hymn" May O'Dell.
l.-Declamation, "l'he Hand o
/ Lincoln," Clara Hambiin.
l5.-lseading, ''Lincoln's Favorit
Poem," Minnie Mccarthy.
l6.-Reading, "Garfield," Florenc
Fond.
l7.-Song, School.
ls. Essay, Tincoln as.Statesman,
Ethel Bright.
19.-Essay, "Garfeld's Later Life,
i Lester Venters.
20.-oeclamation, "Four Conspicu
Gus Names" Robert Hamblir
2I.-Declalnation, "Poem by Wu
A. Tayior,p Edna Armstrong.
22.-Reading, "GarHeld's Religion,
Florence Pond.
23.-0eclamation, "The Jubilee,
l Minnie Mccarthy.
24.-Declamation, ,"Garficld," Nam
borne.
25.-DeclamaiioD, IincoIn an
. Garfield" John Allen.
26.--Quotation, Ben McMnnnigal.
, 2I-Song, School.
2s.-Declamatiop, cat Lincoln
t Homestead" "Frank WeiIand.
. 29.-Reading, "The Typical Amer
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-04

80 9.--Quattettc, Lester venters.
Chas. Iiousto6, Florenre Pond,
Mary:Sunderland.
4O.--Reading, "Four Grand Women
of Ohio" Irma Grow.
l.--Declamation, "Memorial
Hymn" Jennie Bowlby.'
42.--Declamation, "From Blaine's
Eulogy," lrma Grow.
43.--Declanation, "From Blaine's
Eulogy," Amanda Burgoon.
44,--Dcclamation, sour Fallen
Chief" Josephine FickeH.
45.--Declamation, "The Question
ing" Name Horne.
46.--Sung, School.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-05-04
ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
TN PURSUANCE of THE ORDER of THE
Il Probate Court of Hooking County, Ohio,
we Will offer for sale ut public auction,
On tlle 0bth Dny OF MAY. rs

TN PURsUAN of THE ORDER of THE
Il Probate Court of Hooking County, Ohio,
we Will offer for sale ut public auction,
On the 25th Day Of May, 1895,
at O'Clock p. m, on the premises. the follow
Ing described real estate, situate in the County
of Hooking and stnte of Ohio, and bounded
and described as. follows, towit: Being a
part of Section IL, Township II, Range II, be-
ginning at u point in the center OF the Straits
vile Branch of the Columbus, Hooking VAL
ley and Toledo Railway, from which point
the point at which the north line Of said sec
ton crosses said railway bears north 22l4 de-
grees, east 400 chains; thence west s.67. chains
TO the center of the the county road; thence
by the center of said road south 22l4 degrees,
west 3.iS chains; thence south 6l4 degrees,
east 500 chains to the center of said railway;
thence by said railway north 22i degrees, cast
$50 chains to beginning, containing onracres
which real estate was appraised ut SlB,O000O
Terms of Sale-One-third cash in hand, one
third In nine months and one-third in egh-
teen months. Deferred payments to be Sc
cured by mortgage on the premises sold;
is1tt e Il. @. PETIT.
j. N. SLATXER,
Assignees in trust for the benefit of the cred
itors of the Logan Granite Clay Company.
April a. lS9J-iw. ~
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-10-27
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL
80 'Tis only noble to be rood"

-"'Tis only noble to be good"
Love to God is sure to bring peace
of conscience.
West Point Military Academy was
founded in 1902.
There are more Endeavors in Aus
tralia than in England and the re-
markablc growth is undated.
People like to travel in cheerful
company. If you arc on your way to
Heaven, show it by your hammer.
ALL the members of the school
board in Tiverton, K. l., are women;
and the superintendent says the schools
of that town are the best conducted in
the state.
Young brother in Christ, your con-
version is your exodus from sin. 1t is
the great era of your life. You are
now a pilgrim travelling to the prom
ised land.
king Theodore of Abyssinia pun
ishcd Christian missionaries by COM
polling them to stand in the blazing
sun while his ~genealogy was read, a
period Of four hours.
Tho Foreign Mission Board of the
Presbyterian church, South, has re-
ceived up to the end of June $40. 1O4,
bong a gain over last year for the
same period Of $l,5ls.
Francis A. Palmer, of New York
city, has given $4,000 as IN endow-
ment for the home for Aged Ministers
OF the Christian denomination pc
a at Castillo ny.
=
Tho college girl is in evidence in
italy, TOO. MISS Eugenia vlaie, VINO
OBTAINED the degree OF I'm. at
last year, a added another doctors
degree to her acquisitions this year.
There's a Christian Endeavor union
in Wales-the union-that al
ready a enrolled t~wenty-four socie-
ties with LOO members. This nio
was not IN e*lstehce rour mohths age.
-Ihe Blue o Temperance society
OF the continent IA eighteen sect'ons
SWISS, with three members;
twenty-one sections German. nfteen
sections French and three sections BEL
gian.
-Tenetaro Megata' VINO IN 1874 was
one OF N nrs1 ever
At harvard, Is now superintendent OK
the custom GUS In fokahama, Japan,
a position as important as that OF COL
lector OF the port OF New YORK.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-10-27
DoMINies.
Freaks of Some Pulpit Founders and q,
nal EXD0undera

Freaks of Some Pulpit Founders and Cos
pei ~Expounders.
When one takes into consideration
h act that there are something like
twenty-four Thousand clergymen in
connection with the Church Of Eng
land, in addition to a great many be-
longing to other religious bodies, it is
not surprising to find some rather &C.
centric gentlemen among SO large q
number.
A clergyman who has been for many
years an incumbent in the west of Lon
don, and whose abilities are really of a
high order, often astonishes his con-
gregation by his eccentric behavior
during the performance of divine SER
vice. On n occasion he was preach
ing, when, to his great annoyance, the
collar button came off his shirt, and
the amazement Of the people in the
church may be more easily imagined
than described when he deliberately
took hold of the collar and threw it
down into the midst of the congrega-
ton, remarking as he did 30, with q
significant look at his wife, who hap
pened to be present, that he thought
it would be much better for themselves
and every body else il wives would stay
at home and mend their husbands
clothes instead of spending their time
in a place of worshin.-Tid Bits.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-10-27
WIT N WISDOM.

-Foreboding is always an enemy Of
rest.-Ram's Horn.
Go ahead when you are surf you
are right, but don't run over every one
else in the road.
Fortune never changes men. It
only brings out what is already in
them.-Ram's Horn.
-Manicures would starve If some
peoples corns troubled them as little
as their consciences.
-~Seasonable Advice.
Always wear your thinking cap;
Twill often save you from mishap.
Youths Companion.
NO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are the
requirements of a good cook? Fergu-
son-Judging from ours, everything in
the house.-Puck.
Fond Wife (pouting)eYou think
more of your books than you do Of me.
Loving Husband-My darling, l never
have to read the same book twice.-N.
Y. Herald.
-She-What was the subject of your
last poem? He-Didn't have any. She
We'll the central thought? He
Wondering how much I'd get for it
Inter Ocean.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-10-27
SCARED THE AGENT.
He Thought Things Serious when He Saw
the Same Girl Four Times.

He Thought Things Serious When He Saw
the Same Girl Four Times.
There is a private hotel in Cincinnati
composed of four houses in a block.
Doors have been cut through the par
one great tenement. 1t is a very swell
tenement, of course; but inasmuch as
it is a hive of people, it is a tenement
just the same.
Well, the other day a book agent was
coasting along That rocky shore of
houses. He put into one after another,
only to be beaten and have to put to
sea again. But he was not discour-
aged. He kept on patiently and at
last he came TO the swell tenement
which calls itself a private hotel.
Now this estimable book agent had
one bad habit. He would now and
then take a drop too much. On this
particular day in question he had not
been doing well financially, and as a
solace to his soul he had INDUCED in q
number of beers. He vas calmly su-
perior 10 the work as he walked up the
steps of the first door of the hotel and
rang the bell.
A very pretty little maid in cap and
apron answered the bell. She dis
missed him quietly but firmly. They
did not want any new books at their
house. The agent tipped his hat gay
ly and put out to vel again.
At the second door he made for har-
Dor again. The same little maid, how
ever passed through the connecting
J@o..-I .-.~nl AhA hAn oanowI
time. She smiled at his blank look
and at the backward glance he gave
her as he went down the steps discon-
ISOLATE. He was still shaking his head
in amazement when he pulled the third
bell.
Once again the little maid appeared
at the door. This time she was grin
ming from ear to ear. my heavensy'
gasped the agent. Then he fed.
But he was q conscientious man, and
he felt that he must do his duty. He
stood for some time In the street mop
ping his head industriously before he
could summon courage for the next as
cent. Finally he went up the steps to
the fourth door, climbing them fear
fully q q man might climb them in a
dream. He had realized suddenly that
the day was frightfully hot, that the
beer within him was frightfully cold,
and that between the two he was like
ly to perish speedily. His agitation
was very great.
"If l see her again." he muttercd, IF
1 see her again I'll quit drinking for
good. She's forty times worse than
snakes. That grin on her-my Lordl
what a grin!"
But when the door opened he saw
her just the same. There she was,
slight, pretty and coollv dressed as ever.
There, too, was the grin. 1t rippled
over the whole face and puckered up
the corners of her mouth. He felt that
the end had come.
81 beg your pardon, ma'am." he said,
rs steadily IS he could. II beg your
pardon very much, buff you don't
mind would you be good enough, oh,
hang it'll say. missy, how many OF
you are there, anyhow"
The maid let go of the grin, and II
slipped away from her into a saucy lit
tie laugh.
II think" said she, you had better
60 home and take some tea. There are
q great msny Of me-a great many, in
deed"
"You are right, ma'am," he replied,
with a gesture, 'you are"
But she had shut the door in his face.
Cincinnati Tribune.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-10-27

-Trimnnns-Can your daughter play
the rianoP Robbins (wearily)-I don't
know whether she docs or not, but h
does.-Spare Moments.
-"Has that young man proposed
yet?' Not yet, mamma; but he has
been inquiring if your cough was any
thing Observation-Disclosures journal.
-Disappointed.-He (tenderly)-And
here, darling, is the ring. She (cxam-
lining it-angrily)-Well, / shall never
trade again at Einny's. 1 told them
explicitly the ring 1 wished you to buy.
Truth.
Miss Pyrtc-What makes you such
n confirmed w~oman-hater, Mr.. Ole
bach? Mr.. Olebach-Well, when / was
n young man a woman made n fool of
me. Miss Pyrte-And you never got
over it.-Tit- Bits.
Through an error of the clerk the
sign rcad thus: "a great bargain!
Last one left! Formerly five dollars;
now offered for eight" And Mrs.
Barrainbuyer paid eight dollars for it,
and went home happy.
She shrank from him. 81 am aw-
July SNN. ht luiltTtt. II ioohCu up
on her bowed head in n rance of hor-
ror. Can it be possible" he demand
ed, that you have already dissipated
the fortune your grandmother left
your Selling his hat and m he
led.-Detroit Tribune.
Mrs. Quicklcigh-The first man
who ever proposed to me said that if ]
would not marry him he would blow
his brains out" Miss Wonder-Good
gracious! He must have been crazy.
Why didn't you have him put under re-
straint? Mrs. Quickleigh-I did,
married Hmm. Y. Herald.
A Questionable Crime-The Police
Magistrate-You admit that you as
saultcd this man? Then | am afraid ]
must give you n severe sentence. The
Prisoner-Your honor, he is my mex
door neighbor and he starts his lawn
mower going at 9 o'clock every morn
ing. The Police observation-disclosures
discharged.-Chicago Record.
Man Bcggar Ito passcr-byGWon't
you give something to n broken-heart
ed widow with fourteen children,
Passer-Why, man, you're no widow
Beggar-I am for the present. I've
taken the place of the woman who
asks aims on this corner. She's attend
ing the wedding of her daughter, who
marrics an Eyetalian count.-Cincin
natl Tribune.
Maria" be, said plaintively, 'ar'
you going to join the woman's suffrag'
movcment?' IL am was the rcsolut,
reply. 'And make speeches and carr,
ong' Every likely" well, if that
the case, I've got just n thing to say,
and his jaws shut hard. whats that?'
"After this you'll have to get up in tn
middle of the night and help chas
burglars. "-Washington Star.
Mrs. Junebug invited several of n,
friends to come to her house on a Ger
tain day, as she was going to celebrat
her twenty-fifth birthday. At the dir
ner table Mrs. J.. said: This day !
also the anniversary of sorrow to me
my fathers death" Indeed? and no,
long has your father bccn dead?" ash
ed one of the guests. ''Twenty-eigh
years." replied Mrs. Junebug.-Tau
many Times.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-10-27
PAMISI
-(220sO-
MAMBRINO, HAMBLETONIAN, AND
PACING BLOOD.

tcmber 10, 1850, by that great young , Earl,
2i74. record OF 2:2sA tsire of Katie Earl 2:i6X
and sixteen others In the list, He Is a
638 (slre OF Trinket, 2:ll, and thirty-eIght
others In the ESQ list; dam. the great brood
mare, Juno dam OF Earl, 2:23x. Greenlander.
2:l2. and Naomi. s:25) by Hambletonian, 10.
etc.
Tn dam OF Pamisier Is the great brood
mare, Ashland Kate. a:2eA-made in 1876.
Katie Earl. 2:l8h, etc.,J by Ashland Chief, 75I,
tsire OF three from 2:l7k to $3.50, and the dam
of fifteen In the lists; second dam, Lady Hag-
tain Walker tslre OF the dams Of Harry Wilkes
2;l3H. General Garfield, 2:2l, and four others);
third dam, Clark County Maid, by Traveller,
SPEEDY-BRED FELLOWl He sires gOcd
rangy colts, and l think will go fast. 600
payable when mare proves In foal: or I'll. 30
the s-eason-return privilege.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-10-27

Anything new this morning?" asked
the superintendent Of his assistants.
Number 1856 has begun to write
poetry for the papers,"
Begun to write poetry, has he? Put
him in the incurable ward.-Mr. Sweet,
In Texas Siftings.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-10-27
FINAL

Notice * hereby given Ia all creditors and
other persons interested ia the estate of Maria
Pomcruy, deceased. that the undersigned
administrator Will apply 10 make a final settle
mcni Of said estate NJ the November term, Is9l.
az the probate court Of Lafay cite county, Mi,
souri,, 10 hc hcpun aud held AT the probate count
Monday in November. iSai
ROBERT KAUFMAN,
surviving administrators de bonis non, of
the estate OF Maria pomeroy, deceased. lO-lS5t
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-10-27
Ylndlcffxo.

Editor-Here is a scientific item,
which says that photographs have been
taken five hundred feet under water
Print 1t in q conspicuous place.
Subj ditor-Um-what's the idea?
Editor-I am in hopes some of these
camera fiends will try it.-N. Y. Week.
l.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-10-27

II guess those little pigs must be
French, just like our nurse" said Mat
tie; "'cause when I asked them il they
were hungry they said, Wee, wee,'
which Elise says means Yes."-Judge.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-10-27
VlEWM0NT,
HAMBLETONIAN, MAMBRINo, AND
PILOT, JR.

PILOT, JR.
viewmont Is a blood bay-no white-I6k
hands. weight 800 pounds, foaled April, lsS3.
Sired by Almont Pilot, 7da. (sire KosemOnt,
2:23zf, Billy Bolton, 2:2Sk. Eli Almont, f:22n,
also sire OF the dams of Fashions Maid, 2:24A,
Emoleta. 2:24k, and four Othcrs) by the great
Almont, 30, (sire of thirty-seven. His sons
produced seventy-four I'm the list; dam
Lucille. by Alexander's Abdallah. Is, (sire of
Goldsmith's Maid, 2l4, etc); ~grandtiam by
Pilot, Jr., ". etc.
viewmont's dam is Lady Douglass dam of
st. Lambert, 2:z9k, (by Bourbon Chief, 1888,
tsirc of Calmer, ~, and the dams OF ten in
the $3.50 DIST; among them Pickard, 2:IsX.
Mambritonian. 2:20X, etc., by Mambrino
Chief, II, etc.; second dam, Mollie Jackson, by
jackson i~thOrOughbred) son Of Union, BY
imported Glencoe. viewmont BREEDS VERY
LARGE. His colts are good lockers, and sell
readily. el5. 90, payable when mare proves in
fOal; or t12.50 the season. return privilege,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-10-27
For Hot Weathsr.

Tom-Miss Hysea sings beautifully.
Kitty-She has a nice summer voice.
Tom-A summer voice?
Kitty-Yes, I shonld think it would
be rather thin in winter.-Brooklyn
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-10-27

Smith-Jones must have q first-class
system of playing the races.
Robinson-Think SO?
Smith-Yes; he's been at 1t three
years, and he has some of his fathers
monev left yet.-Puok.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-10-27
AMENDMENTS
TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF MISSOURI.
rrnsr oonsrrrurroNAL AMrNpmrrr.

v,usr co.s~,rr~v -
JOINT AND CONCrrRRENT RrsotSrT,ou
s,,I,n,,ssirS ~ s,.o nna,.sI, nnsobuIioN
ptate Of Misso'ri' an ",na, Suses !" we
constitnsion shcrso =" ansn.nncn' 70 ne
and taxation. ~ 'o"'"s reSe"ue
nesoiseu. by the House OF Representatives.
tue senate concurring therein:
That. At the general election. TO be held ON
November. A., ID. isai. the following amend.
ment TO Article 10 or the constii,tiou ~ lie
tssSiIon. shsiI Sc so SbSnfu,nin e f rev nue ian, and
sscrI0H /. In addition 70 the taxes IN he
BY virtue OF section n. 81 kr1icic \" ~ shc
constitution Of this state the county court ~
the several counties or this state hSvinr :
inSabitanss' are aushorsaed "su 70 Isyv. ' no. ranS
and bridge purposea. an additional tnr nof n
exceed Isl nftccn cents on each one hundred
Is 10 be levied and collected inc same M osbcr
taxes for county purposrs. and rubicct 10 al
existing constitusionsl rcstrtctions "a m M
nation Of nrnnsrfv nm w
Approved. 6arch Ia. lsq3.
SECOND CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
CONCURRENT RRQOLIJTTON s,,t,.otsetry ,o
the Qualined voters OF Missouri m amend.
stitutiou thereof. conc crnins cos,n,,cs co...
and SoWns.
be n resolved, by the. s.a..s.
nspse.e--'os concurr1ns thc
Tat at the general election TO-
TUESDAY next following the 1iut
November, a. d. ise&. the foliowt1
tuition Of Missouri shall be sub@sstcd to ne
yvn.as sh.n - s = w. ststc; IN following
come \ psrf thercos. to-yis. wv ""o 10
In sli couulics hsvipr such = city sn.~..,
the citv snd connsv v.se~.. S.y sncrein.
rated. and the city may essasiish fcr 1i%sssscssias,
t~esritorv emhr.ce6 ~ n. s".,.ISr ,vr .no
ertessi1ns shc,sos IN s.,cs rs.rn.r ~ MI
amer serrrs . : Isv ~ .~...d.s - .sn W." yynn
cSsv ses.- .,.ch sAw. loc
Sr., cses,rsv $500. rs.s sruu " cxcmpS
lew nj col,ccx ~ a.o \, ns snii nsse hower 70
ri s,sbiccts SnS ohi.s,ss - s..a, .xAcs ~
nrnr.r$v n - IT. ,t,.sa ~..'.n. anu on ~
On s.s s.ss~-cj rssossi.. ~.
and. when 80 separated. the city and
governmenta shall be indcpcndom = osr
other. and the city shall 10 ouG1uu
same Representation In the genrNf u}6cl8hfr.
collect the state rcvenue. and perform ali
other functions In relation 20 the state. in the
same manner AS VI y were u county. as In the
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-10-27
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given to all creditors aud
other persons interested in tho estate of Frank
\. Burton, deceased, that the undersigned
administrator will apply Ia make n hnal
settlement Of said estate, AT the November term
lsgt. OF the probate court ot Lafayette county.
Missouri, to he begun and held at the probate
court room. la the city of Lexington, on the
second Monday in November, 1854
FRANK NJ. BURTON.
lC-lc-5t. Administrator
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-10-27

Once opposite court house. Lexington, No.,
upstairs over ireland & Mountjoy's Boot and
Shoe store. e23-9t-ly
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-10-27
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given 10 all creditors AMI
other persons Interested inthe estate Of Preston
Sullins, deceased, that the undersigned ad-
ministrator will apply to make IA final
settlement of snid estate at the November
term, 1871, Of the probate court of Lafay-
cite county, Missouri, to be begun and held at
the probate court room, in the city of Licking
ton, Lafayette county, Missouri, On the second
Monday In November, 1894.
G. NJ. SULLINS,
W. L. SULLlNS,
lc-lr-t. Administrators
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-10-27
SEASON 1894.

Conflict, 1909. is a blood bay. 15A hands,
foaled July, 1887: Sired by Madrid, 1ss5, the
George Wilkes and out OF Mercedes, a sister
OF Egmont and Meander. sires of Labasco,
2:lOk, AMI Pamlico, 2:lOh. G~rand-dam, that
Meander and Nugget) by Pilot, Jr., II. etc.
Madrid has sired La Tosca, 2:Ibx, Pelerine
-four years. 2:l9, and eight others In the list,
&c.
The dan OF Conflict is the great brood mare,
Rosa Clay (dam of Capoul, 2:28, Atlantic.
Conflict. etc..l by American Clay, "a (sire of
second dam by Downing's Bay Messenger
tsire Of Jim Porter. 2:2sn, and Little Nora, the
dam Of Clark Chief, sd; third dam by Buford's
Cripple tsire Of the dam Of Lizzie r., 2:23k)
etc.
Conflict has the fashionable "Wilkes-Clay''
cross. He Is very shapely, bright and hand
horse speed. 5000, payable when mare
proves In foal; or eSS.0o the se~ason-return
privilege.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-10-27
STATE OF MIssouRI-ss.
OF PUBLICATION.

COUNTY or L~ArAyrrTE.
10 the Circuit Court OF Lafayette County. nj
Lexington. In Vacation, October 9th. lsss.
George u. Buruiston.1
VI.
Maria Burnistou.
Now, at this day. In vacation, comes the said
plaintiff, by his attorney. and flies his petition
and afhdavtt.. alleging. among other tllinn...
that the said defendant. Maria Duruiston
nonresident OF the Stnte q
~ Ssd'asss