davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-12

Fn la vecina ciudad de Brooklyn ocu
rre actualmente una enOrme huelg4 de To-
conduc torres de los carros el6ctricOs u ba-
nos. Sc retiraron de sus pues tos
seis mil de 6llos hace ya dfasi 6 inme-
diatamente, la fsciudad de las iglesi A." ,ge
neralmente quieta, paso ser press del de
s6rden. La policfa SO confes6 insufciente
para maneiar las turbas y el .alcalde
tuvo que apelar al Gobernado dor, del Estado,
quien orden6 sin perdida de tempo que
pasasen 6 servicio active siete mil quinien-
tos hombres de las miliciaa. .
Como reaNlta cast siempre an estos ca
zee. laa YsGtl@as haps Fida aps peEaonas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-12

va esta en- Espana la Embajada ex-
traordinaria que 81 Emperador de Marrue-
cos envia la Reina Regente, con Ohleto
as VQlllq1ltaE ppaa RpReYa PFdE0ga paEa q ppaa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-15
FIRE IN A DANGEROUS QUARTER.
a search for IL mt Washington and
Meridian Streets.

Inc nre department had calls TO several
small olazes last night. Pat Wards two
story frame dwelling at SSH Salem avenue
was damaged $50. l. c. Crabtreet will lose
40 from fire in his house, at 40 East Wash.
ington street. The fire was caused bv a de-
fective iue.
Apouf 10 o'clock operators OF the Postal
cable Telegraph Company. In the block
south OF the corner OF Meridian and Wash.
lnston streets, discovered smoke comine
through the floor and turned i'm an ALARM
me hremen went through the basement.
out were unable to discover fire. smoke
Mas tnen seen issuing through the floor OF
me american Express Company's Office. I'm
the same building. and the front door was
broken open. A search OF the cellar under
the express office failed to unearth the blaze.
by THIS time smoke was coming through a
manhole in the sidewalk in front of the
Big -Four ticket Office. The basement UNI
der the ticket Office is occupied by Major
Garoner, who runs a barber shop. The
nremen went into his shop and found some
rubbish was burning in a deserted COAL
hole under the sidewalk. The smoke had
found its way through the cellar and come
up into the telegraph and express offices.
NO damage was done, but a large crowd
gathered around, expecting to see another
Dig IRE. The express office is next door to
the old Eastman, Schleicher * Lee building,
which was burned down several weeks ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-15
| NEWS NOTES.

The Society of Hygiene will meet at 3 p.
m. on Wednesday at 3Si North New Jersey
street.
Thos. ]. Hudson will speak on The Real
Situation" before the Progress Club. in the
Iron Hall, this afternoon.
The City Band and Orchestra, r. A Muel-
Ter director, will give its first concert at
Maennerchor Hall this evening.
There will be a turkey dinner served at
the Door of Hope on next THURSDAY from
The proceeds are for the benefit Of the
Home.
The fourth Knights of Father Mathew
temperance meeting will be held this even
ing at Masonic Hall. +: I. McWhirter viii
be the speaker. A muSlcal programme mas
also been arranged.
Christmas will be observed at the Reform
School for Girls as a holiday with the usual
festivities and appropriate gIrts Tor All "A
Christmas cantata aill be given In the
evening by the girls.
The indianapolis Business University will
give a concert and reception TO all lis
former students and friends Tuesday even
ing, in the court and halls or the When
building. No invitations Issued
Invitations have been received here for
the annual reunion and reception given by
the Indiana Republican Club IN Washington
10 the Indiona congressman at the National
Rifles armory next Wednesday evening.
Rev. j. W. Comfort has been engaged by
the official board of the Irvington Christian
Church TO continue his pastorate linden
nitely. Mr.. Comfort has preached for the
church for two years and mas Deen very
successful in the work.
George s. Rarsoom, the Armenian who has
delivered several interesting lectures in this
CITY on the persecution of his people, will
sneak here for the last time at Plymouth
Church this morning. Mr.. Barsoom Will de-
ing the Armenian question From here he
c0pg East.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-15
THE JEWISH SABBATH
GLAsSMAN WAS BARGAINING
FOR A HORSE THAT DAY.
One of His Flock Reproved Him, and
a Provoke Case Re-
suited.

Simon Glassman. a Jewish rabbi, was the
prosecuting witness in a case against Ben
jamin Gilman. a member of his congrega-
ton. yesterday. 1t seems that Gilman was
walking on South Illinois street, when he
happened TO see the rabbi bargaining with
a horse trader for the sale of a horse.
Yesterday was the Jewish Sabbath, and
Gilman reproved his pastor for making a
trade on the holy Sabbath. contrary to
the tenets of the church. Rabbi Glassman
made a response that was dlspleasing to
Gilman, who forthwith began a violent tt
rade of abuse. so it is said, using profane
language and threatening to infict bodily
punishment upon Glassman. Glassman
went to Magistrate Daniels and swore out
a warrant against Gilman for provoke.
At the trial considerable bad feeling was
displayed on both sides, and II required the
combined efforts Of the court and the con-
stables to keep the men apart. 1t seems
the orthodox laws of the Jewish Church on
the subject Of observing the Sabbath are
very rigid, and the faithful are even for
hidden TO sign their names. Gilman re-
minded Glassman OF this fact, and threat
ened TO bring the matter before the rulers,
but Glassman retorted he had simply touch
ed the pen in signing the affidavit, and had
not drawn a scratch. Gilman was lined
$14. 80.
Two other Jewish families who have con-
siderable trouble were in Magistrate Dam
iels's court yesterday. They were the Sap
~erstines and Cohens. Yesterday Mrs. Cohen
filed an affidavit charging Mrs. Saperstein
with provoke. At the trial she alleged she
had a quarrel with Mrs. Saperstine, during
which Mrs. Saperstine remarked that her
father had never been known as a thief
when he lived in Germany" Mrs. Cohen
construed This to be an insinuation that her
father had been guilty OF being a thief,
and she thought that was sufficient to be
regarded as enough 10 provoke her TO as
sault Mrs. Saperstine had she been so in
clined. Magistrate Daniels took a different
view of the matter and discharged Mrs.
Saperstine. 1t seems some time ago Mr..
Cohen had trouble with Abe Saperstine and
fined $l6.S5. Ii was on this subject-that his
mother and Mrs. Cohen had the quarrel
which led to the proceedings yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-15
n,.turbed the Salvation Army.

George Mckee. .Vinson Larkins and D..
Shipman created a disturbance in the Sal
walton Army Hall last night. Officers were
sent for, and Sergeant Lowe. Captain
Splann and Jerry Kinney. Of the detective
force. elected the fellows from the building
and ordered them to go home. Shipman re-
fused 70 obey, and was placed under arrest.
His companions objected to this and inter
fared when they were also arrested. BY the
time the patrol wagon arrived a crowd Of two
or three hundred people were attracted to
fhe spot. 1t required the combined efforts
Of the officers to put the men In the wagon.
Thev fought and struggled desperately. but
were overpowered. They are charged with
disturbing a religious meeting and resisting
officers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-15

SHINE outfit. whether II Is intended so or
not Miss Wren. the famous Indiana mid
So, VINO Is widely known I'm this city, will
mo" ner den ot trained snakes in one OF
re winoows. Miss Wren Is but thirty-six
muh much grace and attractiveness about
n ths sne puts the snakes-one OF which IS
through their faces in a stvle that does
away with anything that would affect the
most sensitive or nervous people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-15
Chinese ideas OF Fires in Winter.

Although in some parts of China, a. was
seen during the late war. the weather dur
ing winter is very cold. the Chinese think
tive to furniture and so apt to smoke.
ssTheir way Of getting warm Is to add
Jacket over jacket n skirt over skirt, and
when sitting quiet to embrace a little char
coal burner hidden by the wide sleeves of
the tunic., Sometimes this unseen warm
friend was forgotten during Mrs Stewards
class hours. and there WAS q cry that some
body was on fire. All hands would then
hasten to the rescue. and 1.-the DIRE would %
put out amid much amusement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-15
hottie struck Her Face.

Ada johnson. a colored woman. living at
No. IS North Missouri street. called at the
City Dispensary yesterday. She was COW
cred with blood from a bad cut on her face.
DIR. Cumming stitched the wound. She told
him her next door neighbor was moving
yesterday and accidentally broke a bottle.
She threw the bottle out Of the window and
unintentionaHy struck Mrs. Johnson in the
face. The jagged end of the broken bottle
caused a severe wound.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-15

when ordering Cocoa and chocolates be
supertsr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-15
Krnger III.

Sergeant Kruger contracted a severe cold
during the Schnull & Company fire some
days since. He is at home SERIOUSLY Ill
rnonIa. but unless complications arse in
his case no dangerous results are appre-
hended. Yesterday II was thought ne vas
Iunnroviux somewhat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-15

W. A. Comstock. a railroader. living at
No. 7s Lexington avenue, was injured in the
discharge OF his duties at Lafayette yester-
day. His right leg was broken. The in
jured limb was set and he was brought TO
this city. DIR. Booz. OF the city dispensary
force, conveyed him to his home
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-15

For the past two weeks a genuine noon
shine still has been the attraction In one
OF the big windows at the When clothing
store. This week there Is an exhibit that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-15

At the meeting Of the Sydenham Society OF
the Medical College Of Indiana. last night.
the following officers were elected for the
year: President. William p. Garshwiler;
vice president, c. ]. Overman: secretary.
Reginald w. Garstang; treasurer. Albert L.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-15

President Fisher yesterday telegraphed
John II. Holiday that by the gift Of Mrs.
Dunn. widow OF Gen. william Mckee Dunn,
the building OF a science hall for Hanover
College Is assured. The fund now subscribed
fs S25. 600.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-01-26

Et Gpho ~.
Don't want soap, nor pictures" said
the hard faced woman TO the strange
young man at the door.
I'm not 4 peddler, madam" said
the stranger; my business is of an en-
tirely different nature. Do you remcm-
Der a weary. ragged and hungry tramp
calling at our kitchen door about a
week ago."
She didn't remember.
Let me refresh your memory; o
were dressed in an old morning wrap,
tied at the waist with u string; your
front hair was in pins, and there was q
dark smudge across your nose She
turned to slam the door, but his foot
happened to be in the way.
You had u rolling pin in one hand
and a kettle of hot water in the other,
with which you threatened 10 scaid the
poor wayfarer."
We'll, | didn't scald him, anyhow.
You can't get any assault and battery
against me-"
Nothing of the sort was intended,
ma'am. merely wish to let you know
that l was that supposed tramp. The
bundle that I carried on that occasion
was a lightning camera, and | have al
ready been offered ten shillings by a
neighbor of yours for the picture of
you I obtained; but if YOU want it for
rs. Cd, it IS yours"
He effected the sale.-Tidbits.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-01-26
"a LANE SAW IS A 0ooD THING, BUT NOT TO
o. SHAVE WITH"
Q
10 THE PROPER THING FOR HoUsE-cLEANlN0.
FLOUR AND BREAD.

A Statement Throw Ing Light on the Cost
of q Loaf.
A statement made by one who has
served many years in the army as n
commissary sergeant furnishes some
interesting facts pertinent to the bread
question. 1~s s
.Dpring my term of service in the
army have been from Pembina to the
Fulf, and wherever / have been ! have
found bakers glad to take a barrel of
equivalent, pound for pound. we re-
ceiving 1856 pounds of bread for a bar
rel of flour. The increase with water.
yeast and potatoes land good -four
needs nothing else to make good bread)
is computed at 33k per cent The
Washington bakers decline to use po-
tatoes, as a rule, as it makes too
much work; but it improves the bread
and keeps it moist. In the army
the company to which l belonged was
stationed for about a year at,Libby
prison, Richmond, Va, and during that
entire period Mr.. John Bagnan. awell-
known baker of that city. furnished
bread for the company, receiving no
other compensation than the 33H per
cent. mentioned; and it is from that
source and on that computation that
the various forts and garrisons of the
United States are snabled to keep up
post fund with which to meet CON
tiugencies for which congress makes
no appropriations.
"So far as my experience has gone
and / have had o large one-there is
not q city Of the size Of Washington in
the United States furnished with poor
er !, bread. Less than five
Bushels Of whsatswil1 make a barrel of
clear honr, sna.pay for the milling.
But-bskers Do not use clear -four; they
use what is left Of the wheat after the
patent process (starch) has been ex-
trncted from II, because, having more
gluten in it, it absorbs more water. and
gives . larger percentage of bread to
a barrel Of -four. Wheat was selling
at Baltimore the other day at SAX
cents and SAX cents. These figures will
show that -four such as bakers use can
be made, barreled and laid down
In Washington at 3 3 rs per barrel, and
which the Washington bakers sell in
the shape Of break for ove Sl3. You
will clearly see the rapacity of these
men, when, as I have shown, other
bakers all over the country have been
not only willing. but anxious. to fur
nish bread for the profit of sax per
cent. on the barrel Of fOur. ! forgot
to mention, too, that In pArchasing q
barrel Of -four the purchaser has a
barrel worth IS cents, which brings the
price of bakers -four down to So. so,
which, I do not doubt, is exactly what
they pay for it. You may also have
observed that the Bakers association
purchases -four for all of the associa-
ton. and thet<itfs furnished accord
Ing to the Ids Of the members. By
thfs lnek1ss "a Gre forced TO use the
R~Naitysof -four, let II Be good or
kbad&dSAA next time you get
bodf ybr4 examine soms other
lha2lag's product and the chances are
that the q6alttyw will Be the same. This
will indicate that the hour IL bad
Washington Star.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-01-26

The worst feature Of the Asiatic
criminal is his vindictivcness. To plot
against the life of one who has done
his best to compass your fall, who has
d%ishonored wife or daughter, or lain i'll
wait for a son; to shoot "A grasping
landlord and knocit n land agent on
the hcad-thcsc sort of episodes are IA
miliar enough in British annals of
crime. But in his thirst for revenge
the Asiatic will sacrifice himself, his
wife. his child, his u~noffending neigh
Dor, il hc can only get up "A ease
against u rival. Human life for hmm
has no sancti,y. If the native police
man ought to discover "A human body
in the premises of his deadly foe, with
clothes and ornaments, any one may
be sacrificed to supply the corpus de-
lirti.-Saturday Review.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-01-26
ELDERLY WOMEN.
Old Age, After All. May Re Only n Matter
OF Imagination.

Old Age, After AL. May BE Only n Matter
OF Imagination.
An Englishman said, the other day,
that in America the elderly women has
disappeereds.end this. superficial OBJ
seer 65eflSod hef Ainatioa 10 the
Ifsihiop& ND only ID declared. does
'tRer mctht< 4resS IKE he daughter,
buy tn &fS1dmd Ar II gowned like
the md ~ The ~ 1xdoubt that the
distin{ Viii q. to exist be-
and tDSPo3hn b13sor mon have
largely 1ee4<hbor 81 But this is n
result c1ndsnpt &s6a6ae. Ths fact is
that dSsno<6ge afezAfnerican women
any longer set aside as having out
grown the period of usefulness.
Women Of all sorts nowadays have
wider interests than had theft grand
motherssor evan their mothers. Also.
they understand thellaEs Of health. OF
hygiene ana Of rational dressing much
better. Thus the mind preserved and
constantly terminated. One is con-
stantly rea&sksped. while the body is
of the poteptf1etors. IN the disappear
ancei otis elderly woman has been
the wofnanb-club. Here she finds her
self in touch with the vitsl interests of
the day and supplements her early
knowledge with the latest current in
formation. Through it she has become
Notable i1fpenee ~ politics, and by
means Of foresnizesker activities Into
various yDsfui md diSerting ehanncls.
What wonder. thes, that she continues
10 be bright. CHEEKY and omnipresentp
In social gatherings and festivities
women Of ell ages eopgeniSlly mingle.
The up-to-date girl is invited out to
dinner With hef ELDER By many years,
! sssss7s.esE1aisss.;s =, e "a s.s. :ss.: .sI . sits
ty is greatly the Rsinsr. The placid
old lady by the hreside, in snowy cap
and sober Rarb, Is not TO be forgotten;
but who shall say that the cultivated
and wide-awake -woman who has SO
lsrgelytskenrher place Is not equally
well suited 70 ths }imsS We live in2r
Y. Y. Press.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-01-26
FINAL~ SETTI.EMEND

Notice Is hereby si,ea ~ all rredso,s ari
other persons Intel csta Ia lae estate % Mar, ~
HUDSON. deceased, that the undo fsisncd ad-
min,strator will apply I, usse.a rnai
settlement OF said estate at ,hr February.
term. lsa, OF the probate cburt of L.afay-
cite county, Missouri. To- L.. begun and held az
the probate eour, roinl. in the city-ot Lexiny-
JOHN c. coBn,
l-~M. Admtnlktrutur
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-01-26
Harper's Bazaar
IN 1905:

Elegant and exclusive designs for Outdoor
and Indoor Toilettes. drawn from wortt
models by saadoz and Chapuls. are an import
accompanied by minute descriptions and DC
tails. Our Paris Letter, by Katharine de-
Forest. IA. n weekly Transcript OF the lates,
styios and cdprices In the mode. Under the
head OF New York Fashions, plain directions
ana full particulars are given as TO shapes,
fabrics. trimmings. and accessories Of tho
costumes OF weltdressed women. Chiidrcn's
nightly Pattern Sheet Supplement- enable
readers to cut and mako their own gowns. The
woman who takes Harper's bazar is prepared
for every occasion In life: ccremonious ar In
formal. where beautiful dress Is requisite
An American Serial. DR.. warrick's Daugh.
ter. by Rebecca Harding Davis, a strong novel
of American life. partly LAID In Pennsylvania
aud partly In the far south, will occupy the
last half of the year.
My. Lady Nobody. an Intensely exciting
novel, by. Maarten Martens, author OF God
Fool, The Greater Glory" etc , will begin
the year.
Essays and Social Chats. To this pepart'
papers oa what We ure Doing" In New York
society.
Answers TO Correspondents. Questions re.
ceivc the personal attention vi the editor. and
are answered at the earliest possibiedate alter
their receipt
SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED PROSPECTUS
The Volumes of tho Bazar begin with the
first Number for January OF each year. When
no nme Is mentioned, subscriptions will bcgin
with tho Number current NJ the time oi re-
ccipt OF order
Cloth Cases for each volume. suitable FOR
binding, will he cont by mail, postpaid. ON re
ccipt OF 81. oO each. Title page and Index sen,
on application.
"reminiscences should be made by Postofhcc
Money Order OF Draft. 10 avoid chance OF loss.
Ecws papere are MT to copy this advertise
ment without the express order OF Harper a
Brothers.
pEnIODICALs
Harocr's Magazine, one yoar..... -. st.@
Harpcr's Weekly, ...... ~
harper's Bazaar, $50. -. SW
Harper's Young People, ......- .sts
Postage Free to all subscribers Ian tho United
States, Canada and Mexlco.
Address: HARPER \ BR0THERS.
Il. 0. Rox 90. N. Y. City.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-01-26

Seattered-Briggs-Well, did that
dose I told you' to take scatter Your
cold?
Braggs- It did, beautifully. When /
saw Won the cold was only in my
throat, and now il is scattered all over
me.-Indianapolis Journal.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-01-26
d FOR ILLUSTRATED PROSPECTUS.
Harper's Weekly
IN 1905:

Hnrper's Weekly is a pictorial history of the
promptly, accurately. Hnt eAhuuStively Iii
Illustration uud lit descriptive text OF the highest
ORDER.
Tno manner In which, during lS9i, IL has
treated thc Chicago Railway Strike aud the
Ch;ia JipaGc-e wa-, md thc amount of light
IL Wa, able to throw ON Korea the instiiit ut
tent on WAS directed to that little known coun-
try. arc CSamnles Of It's almost bvundlcsa
resources. Julian Ralph. the distinguished
writer and currcspriiucnt. has been sAnt - tac
seat of war, and ;hore JHined by Z. 10 weldon.
the ~wellkuowa American artist, now for iauny
years resident In j ipan. WIN has been ei,,ns,sed
to cooperate with Mr.. iiairh In seu'iing &C.
iIarper's Weekly exclusive aud
During iees every vital question will BE- dis
cursed with N!spr AMI without prejudice In
The editorial Columns, and also IN special
articles by the highest authorities In each de-
pirtraeut. Portraits ~ the inca aud women
who are making history, ana powerful md
caustic ~I"iiIical csrty.'ns, will continue 10 he
characteristic features. This Busy World.
with All its keen and kindly comment On The
lessor do!ngs at the day, VIII reinain n regular
department
Fiction There will be two powerful serials,
hoih handsomely illustrted-The Red Geek
AIDE. = stirIiag romance Of oiion days. by Stan
lp' j. W., man, and u novel OF New York,
en- IL d1he SON ur His Father. by BrrndeI
NJ I ews-srVetal novoiettes aud many short
~ lie hy poi ullr writer.
SEMI FOX ILLUSTRATED PROSPECTUS
The vnlumc- nf the Weekly hcsiu with Tie
rrst number for January OF each year. Whcr
Eu ,ims is mcuiipuuu, subscriptions Will begin
with the Number current ut tue tinc OF re-
Ccipt of order.
Cnth Gases for each volume, suitable fni
biniing. will lie sent by mail, POSTPAID, on re
ccipt or ~ On each. Titlc page and indo' sen
on application.
Rem ttanccs sitpuld be made by PoStoilict
Money order or draft, to avoid ,hancc OF l9ss
Newspapers are not 10 copy this ndNorcise
mcnt without the express order %; Harper a
DlotlerS.
HARPEiIS PERIODICALS.
Iiarpcr's Magazine, - one year. .:.,.... sac
Hal - Weekly. ......... q"
Harpcr'S hizIr. .-..--.. -
Htrper'S Young rcupi', -
Postage Free To all subscribers ia IN" tntc'
States, CAuadu. and Mexico.
Adde'S: HARPER \ RilorHERS,
L. u. uoN ~. y. Y. Itiy.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-01-26
The Powe or of Price.

Mrs. Festhers Surveying bonnet
eritically)-Five ninety-eight for this9
No, ] don't think il win suit.
Milliner--I beg your pardon. the
mark is faint. | meant fifteen ninety
eight.
Mrs. Feathers-Wcll, IL you say its
really the style, Flltake it.-N Y. Adj
vertiser.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-01-26
FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice IS hereby giycn TO all crcql,ors ard
wiley Thomas. deceased that tho upld.rStpr,c /
administrator Will apply TO msao n nn.
settlement OF said estate. IT tie fenruar, Teri 4
lspS. OF the probate court of Lafayette count,
Missouri. TO DO begun aud held at iha rrs,bs, ,
court room, In the city OF Lexington. ou In
second Monday In February, lsas.
p, WALKER Osborn.
.-5ot Administrator.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-01-26

The transfer company keeps a cal book
at the Mammoth livery stable. and one ut
the Grand Central hotel. Leave orders at
these places. IT.