davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-26
A2c for 6Oc Darg1ask.

ia counter full Of bargains in second-foo- Art
Department-5c for Zoe Comb and Brush Cases and
other stamped goods &C for the Two-pocket Shoe
Bags. 35c for the SOC Tinted Laundry Bags. Zoe
for the 15c Pure Linen Servfettes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
rrAVrS SWEPT OYER HER.

The small topsan schooner southern orosS' Cap
tain Watt. hailing from haila@ T.. o.,
''i' or,t,o presenting wintry appearance
.'.h Toe c,,nging to rails. spars and riggins ana
S,c,'s loaded with frozen slush Captain wan says
1 ,sot he had pleasant weather from the sa" naS
'""s ,,,u within forty-olght hours OF post feo-
r,, ~ IN latitude $780, Longitude 12'o the mus
easel ran into a heavy northeast gaze wn'o
caused rough sea to arise Ihe oeon' ,rms," trees
repe,ad oway and an enormous sea sweep,
wr, the cutwater and caused the little craft 10
leak badly. uo. ,,o wind came from
,,os. blowing n gale. changing 10 the ho',"'
with cold qhS hsae ssa" boarding
o%or covered Win se cr ,ns we're Obliged
snG Dssund Ga the ice keep the
rlear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
PIERCE MAY FACE ANOTHER FIRE.
,,vprvn1rrREs AT THE wEsTCHEsTER HOME
WILL. PROBABLY BE INVESTIGATED.

EXPENDITURES AT THE WEsTcHEsTER HOME
WILL. PROBABLY BE INVESTIGATED
Iauas w Pierce superintendent Of the West
chester Temporary Home, will probably have an
other investigation on hand II the Board OF super
,,isors adopts the following resolution, INTRODUCED
nv Henry A. Percival Supervisor. OF fonkers:
Uhereas II appears from the testimony taken
,oroya Daniel " Guernsey, the refcrce APPOINTED
-, tb, G,,nrcme Court mako an investigation INTO
he affairs OF the Westchester Temporary rome
fnr Destitute Children that several or such chGish
- mo OF the zee Of sixteen years at the time Of the
alleged punishments or crueltes. mus liilctIhs al
unneceesarv and Illegal burden upon tho taxpayers
~ the county OF Westchester, anu whereas j,
Surtber appears that children have heen iafih'i
out at various times during the iincs OF tneir ssv
ova, commitments. and whereas. during the time
49, were so farmed out they should not nave pech
a charge upon the taxpayers OF the county 'here-
iJ psoved That John Hoag. Treasurer OF the coun-
a.. ~ Westminster be. and he hereby Is, directed 10
"a the Westchester Temporary nome ior Dc7t'u'c
children; and be ii further 49,. l., "a
pnanlved That a committee or tnree ne aPlooiA.,.u
~, 80 chair TO compare such payment with the
us ~ the institution TO ascertain now many
yere actually IN the CUSTODY OF ,he ItoiIc At ''o
ID Wasoived THAT the managers or the home iurhish
- Daard With n statement showing tne nate Oh
-, of each inmate and date or dschafRc anu
~, eariod of time If any. he was nbscnt from mo
M...,. Tor any cause; and that said committee
- authorized to employ counsel other INA" ''o''
,,hn have appeared before the referec'
rh. resolution was made a SPECIAL order Ior inurS
49,, ~ nor, week The investigation by the referee
will he continued on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
BUSINESS IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.

Paintings have given place at the American Art
Associations galleries. Madison Square South, to
large and important collection of antique and
modern art objects formed by b. Grossman. OF
London and other wel-known collectors. which
Is now on exhibition. and Will be sold on the after
moons of Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
At the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms No. 23s
Fifth-ave. there will be sale of an important and
choice collection OF modern paintings and water
coors Tuesday evening, the collection having
formerly been the property OF w. III. NJ. Sistare
The collection OF modern paintings formed by
Gustav Reichard is on exhibition at the Firth Ave
nue. Art Galleries. No. 1863 Fifth-ave and VIII be
sold on the evenings of Wednesday and Thursday.
Book lovers Will have treat this week t AT tne
new rooms OF Bangs Co., Nos. 81 and 70 fith-aNe.;
where an unusually fine private library VIII DC SOFA
on the OF Monday Tuesday and 'an
day The list includes a fine set OF the hrst eui,o'
of John R,Iskin's art works and valuable coliec-
ton OF etchngs mezzotints etc, Win ~ hnoks
number of works on art and finely Illustrates uoons,
Miscellaneous literature Will take up the aiterho'S
OF Thursday and Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
ELL" is WILLING.

snr,nrGold H. Feb. 22.-Colonel William l. MoT-
reon arrived here this morning from lI't SP'i"S''
Ark and went into conference WIN pr ~
Democrats In answer to quesuoh aShr' ~
I,t,od Press corrcspondcnt whether he was seek
,r, tho Democratic nomination for President. Coo
mel Morrison said:
eff the nomination comes to me easily ana h".ur
orv lam q candidate but in the sense OF an oilce-
chaser and bcggar. am not
-, ,,onev auction one element, ne salh. snoul'i
tnr q odd standard while the other beloved them
,oi,"s hoarse for the unlimited coinage Of silver AZ
81 IA ratio They must meet on common Rrouh' ),
a. saId sn.It their differences and get together.
Colonel Morrison started Tor 81. LOUIS "' - '''
From there he goes TO Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
SOCIETY or THE CINCINNATI.
THE ANNUAL DINNER HELD FOR THE Sh'''D
TINE AT LAKEWOOD

THE ANNUAL DINNER HELD FOR lhh 'rN''"
TINE AT LAKEWOOD.
Lakewood ~ j. Feb % (specaD.-A noteworthy
Gathering OF prominent men took place to-i"sh.
when tho Society OF the Cincinnati In the state ..
New-Jersev held their annual dinner for the Secohu
time p, the Laurel-ln-the-Pnes. The private am
iag-roorn was hung with bunting III VI. -.
white colors OF the society. and the taD'e' i" ..e
form OF three sides OF a square, was ar' a"sea WIN
a running centre OF roses white, red ana PINK ana
ferns After coffee had been served the 'oas.lnas
tor Aaiu,,,,-Gcneral william s. Stryker. OF Tren-
ton. proposed the silent toast Washington when
was drunk standing. The other toas's were me
Patriot" rosponded to by Colonel Asa Dickinson
Of Jersey CITY: THE Society OF the Cincinnati
with the response by Dr. Langdon humphrey r OK
Morr-s;own and America Tor NnleI .lJ
spondcd to by Professor n. T. rhorpe' OF inc I III
The members OF the society presen, were Mo the
president. Coione, clifford STANLEY Sims: OF Mount
Holly; Adiutant- General william > Stryker. OF
Trenton: samuel H. Grey and T. X. Shu66r.ck, OF
Camden: Thomas Talmadge kinney. OK Newark;
p NJ Wood OF Elizabeth; Franklln, D; Howell and
Paul A Hendry OF Philadelphia: T. Wolcott JACK.
son, Of Newark Henry y HARRIS OF Bevidsre'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
CORRESPONDENCE.

Following is the solution problem No. ii9:
l. R-Kt l. Il X r; Q @ x y. Rx Q: 3. Kt-Q .. mate
l. R-Kt :. Pr :. or X Ok X g. moves; 2. Q-Rs any;
8. Q mates.
l. R-Kt7. RxKt; .. oxP. any; KIP. or % ?.
mate
l. R-Kt7 R-Qs .. Q Y r, II x y; 2. Kt-B s. mate.
J. R-Kt1. BIB 2. Q-RS D-R .; g. Ok .. mate.
!. R-Kt7 III Y II. 2. Q-B6 Oh, R-Q5; J. X,
mate
Correcy solutions received from T. w Engherg Ir""S
town. Conn: Il. II. b.. Phipsburg. \. J.; Porter stat
ford Erie. Penn. and DIR: A II. baldwin Norwak conn
Stone Pecano. La forwarded an additional cor
solution to No. ZIG
A Subscriber Mount Vernon-There is scholars mate
l. P-K4 PIX BIS; q P-Q4. PIX 4: 3. OK D.
mate.
A rock about equal TO n knight and pawn
l. P-K4 PIX 4: . XIX y 3. XIX 2 Is called
the Petrcf Russian defence - 49,
l. P-K4. PIX Q XIX b 8. Kt-Q II 2; 3. B-Kt :
Is called the Tuy Lopez
X KITS: l. P-Kt4 PIX 4; 2. PIX IA. PxP; 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
HANGING FROM THE TRlNSON.
AN OLD FRENCIIMANs SUICIDE TO WHICH In
WAS DRIVEN by ILLNESS.

An Old FRENClIMAN'S SUICIDE. TO WHICH IN
WAS DRIVEN BY ILLNESS.
Theodore Thlery old French Observation-Disclosures
who lived with his wife on the second moor OF
tenement No Sc Second-st.' comht'eu su0'u'
oho,, o'clock Yesterday afternoon by hanging
hi,oss,, from, the transom of a door. The man had
hoo, NJ home for q week. III in bed lie used 10
,,or,, for Oscar Wolfe. of No. 5Oj Broadway Hs
,f. wont on, Yesterday TO see his physician. as MS
condition had changed for the worse In the course
- ,,. dav When she returned she found the door
leading to her husbands bedroom .ocked. She
gained entrance TO the room from hree'o"pe' ."u
s, h,n, banging in the doorway between his
bedroom and the Kitchen. II. go. a.. Ao,,,
ehe ran out for a policeman. who cut the Dolly
,en,n sickness Is the only known motive Tor the
ans suicile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
1rcTrRE READINGS on WOMEN,

MISC May Leighton Browning will give series OF
,.ct,re-readings entitled studies OF Women. az
~ "a West Forty -seyenth-st on successive Tues
dav afternoons at 3:6 o'clock. The first reading
will be on February 25 and the subject VIII DO
"Elaine" to be followed by Macbeth. some
Court Ladies'" Much Ado About Nothing. Ippa
Passes" The Princess and Henry Will" Tners
viii me a condensed dramatic rea'ling Of the poem
or play followed by sketch OF the heroine and
some appropriate music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23

Hughes Dayton and John c. Boggs. OF Ncw-YoriS:
W. Tenbroerk Inlay. Of BROOKLYN the Rev
Langdon Humphreys. of Morristown: James W. :.
Campbell OF Freehold William Wimot Ballard. OF
Emyra. and Dr Isaac HUI Platt of Lakewoo
The invited guests included Chancellor Alexander
7. McGiIl, OF Jersey CITY: Colonel Edward Morrel.
l.. +. Paul. G. Hartman Kuhn and Il. NJ. Brooks.
OF Philadelphia; II. V. Linderbury, OF Elizabeth
Colonel A. c. Barnes. OF Brooklyn Professor y. r.
Thorpe, OF the University OF Pennsylvania, and
Francls b. Lee. Of Trenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
r1K1Nss ALLEGED CANDIDACY.

Cincinnati. Feb "A Post dispatch rom
T,horles,on W. Va says: 1.-THE question whether
Senator E,lkins is or Is not n candidate for the
Presidency IL not a question among West Virginia
politicians and newspaper men, who have been
aware OF the position he occupies for some time.
He thinks he has chance to secure the nomln1-
ton and Is awaiting developments. In the mean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
DorBys OF MISS FREIsINGERs DEATH.

A letter was published yesterday advancing ,ne
ohaor,,i theory that Lucie Freisinger the leading
woman OF the Irving Place Theatre company, was
buried alive She supposed to have died on ueS
49, ,,gh, from heart disease. The funeral was
u"' 49,, and the burial was at Calvary Gene
-. a.. cor,e OF the friends OF the actress were
troubled by the natural appearance OF the face
and the color OF the lips ard suspected thaI she she
was for the funeral had been In the hands
a. ~ mothers Of the actress who live In Phila-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
To I.AI'NCI ERADLEY'S BOON.

Iouieyllc KY Feb 22.-Thc State Central hc-
,,,ll,can Committee has been called to meet III
lexington on March T. 1t is believed that the pur-
noqc In calling It is to launch iiradlcys boon loI
P,,dnnt II is said that an effort VIII be made 10
,aier ouuositon to Mckinley, who has Dech sa'"-
LING n strong following in this State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
,o~po,.s CONVENTION on MARCH l.

pocbcstor Feb 22-Thc Republican County Com
n,tcc met this afternoon and discussed the poitca
outlook Among the men present were neorse " +,
Aidr.dcc Senator Parsons. William y. Su'heiia''u
and Judge Sutherland. Earl IL Socui ~ va" Saul
elected secretary; Martin J. CaUhah OF We In.
ward chairman and Chauncey j. StaIkWc1,,tn IT.
OF Henrietta. treasurer. IL was nsciuS oroi CON-
convention 10 scnd Delegates l" NV
tDfla-1 Ninrnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23

30 Q-Kt7 P-B5 ~ 30. .P-Rs then 81 OR. AID
Back cannot take the Rock because OF 81 Q nate:
81 ERE en- K-B4; 3: Dos oh. XXX: 30 RIP
ana wins. Finally. IL again in the main variation Black
plays instead OF so. 70 So 80. Ok then comes
the following. difficult OF all variations:
30 800. Q-K4 80. Okla QxP
81. PIP CHI K-Kt2 81. Q-K4 Q-Bsch
~. Y KIP oh BxP rs. XXX Q-Kt ch
~. 70 7chC)K-R 80. K-Q Q-Rs ch
%. ora B-Kt2 40. B-kt and wins.
30. 10 3 i-R3
()The tempting 80 R-fit oh only draws. because OF
3S .K-R 3; not %. K-R so. because OF - Q-Kt
oh. II Q; 80 I-Kt
After 20 y X = and Blacks &c. Q =. the game is
shOrn Of all interest White has chance for more
than draw. Black forces the exchange OF Queens
PROBLEM NO l2O-BY JOHN +. TRACY. BRIDGTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23

dephia. They came TO New-York as soon as they
heard OF their sisters death. Her physician Or.
w. W. Muller. on the morning after her death.
noticed the unusually iifeke appearance. and as q
test made incisions In arteries. There no flow
OF blood from them ana he declared that she was
undoubtedly dead Two other members OF MISC
treisingers family have died from heart disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23

tuc he is not losing sight OF opportunltes 70 nana
Developments I'm his own taNor. II nus ..,s y, ~
3. ON f,fr when the convention meets ms name VIII
be- presented II not. he will do what he consiiers
the ext hest thing This Is tn. situation ana .il.
tikinr,s .fIirrna lions or dcnials do not anect
ihot flrf The West virginia delegation WIN d. ior
Elklns II he is before tho convcntioh' IL "o' '"'S
WIZ be for Mckinley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
NORTON's NAME IN THE WEST.

Albany. Feb. Northumberland McAlpn has
,,s. returned from Chicago whore he went to OF
tend a meeting of the Executive Committee OF the
National League Of Republican Clubs He says
t,ra,t interest is being taken In The Western states
In Inc political outlook. and Governor Morton >
,,a,'e ia received everywhere with confidence ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
T,vDrP STATE CARE NEXT FRIDAY.

Albany. Feb. 2-Attorney-Gencral Hancock has
written an opinion holding that the State comes Into
possession of the New-York City Asylum for the
fasane to be known as the Manhattan State Hos
pital, on Friday. February n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS.
OFFENSIVE PREPARATIONS FOR EURO
PEAN CHESS MATCHES.

, BIG PURSE OFFERED IN Moscow-DETAn.s OF
THE CABLE MATCH TROPHY DEED OF
crFT-LOCAL AFFAIRS QUIET
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-01-18
HoOds1 Ollie are tasteless, mild, effeo-
tAOOa HIS tive. All druggists. $50.
GREAT is LAFAYETTE.
A Few Items Taken From the Report
OF the State Board of Agriculture.


The report of the state board of agri-
culture for the year 1894 has just been
published. From it we CLEAN the fol
lowing facts:
1t contains 800 1873 acres of which 90
per cent is in cultivation.
Its population is 30,184.
Assessed valuation Sl0,S23 ,705.
There were 1850 horses and mules,
23,S82- cattle, 5.458 sheep, 3 $50 hogs in
the county in "a.
III schools were operated. employing
IVA teachers and %instructing 1902
pupils. and it eos S7O,4 6s. rs to run these
schools.
The permanent school fund of the
county is S110, $3.50 SO.
In 1894 the following shipments were
made from the county
$50 cars of cattle. 900 cars of hogs. 81
cars of mules and horses. 80 cars of
sheep, So cars Of mixed live stock, 2head
OF black cattle, 3 head of sheep, 1873 head
or hogs, l,O32 cars of wheat, 795 cars of
corn. Ia cars of oats, II cars of barley. =
cars OF rye, l car of corn cobs, II cars of
hay. 10 carr of mixed grain. 7.464
pounds of wool. III pounds of pelts.
14,973 pounds of hides, 81 .254,452 pounds
3,36O,1S5 pounds of shipstuff, 40 900
pounds of corn meal, 1882 pounds of
dried fruit, 2.Il7 pounds of beef, 3,4S7
pounds of pork, $50 pounds of veal, GA
pounds of game, 1.174,207 pounds of
provisions, l,645 pounds of meat, I,6I5
pounds of fish. 2,465 pounds of lard.
1000 pounds of taAow, As, 1874 pounds of
poultry. 60,7l5 dozen of eggs. 16I ,O32
pounds of butter, rs pounds Of feathers.
l 1884 bushels of clover seed, 1874 bushels
of Hungarian seed. 1862 bushels of
grass seed. go pounds OF beans. IA cars
OF canned goods, 240,O 900 pounds Of veg
etables. 657,O o cans of tomatoes, 500
crates of plums, 81 crates of raspberries,
ITO crates of blackberries, 2.IS0 gallons
of beer, 2 cars of cider, As, 1875 barrels of
apples, 1,472 barrels of potatoes. 81 cars
of lumber, 5 cars of logs, G6 cars of
wood. "a cars of brick. ii cars of tilling,
8 1888 cars of coal. l car of lime, 5 cars of
tar, z cars of junk. 5 cars of sand. 4 cars
OF coke, 261 cars of other, 4,493 ,2S5.
pounds of miscellany, $3.50 bee hives.
I 100 brooms.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-01-18

The national democratic committee
met at Washington this week for the
transaction of business connected with
the approaching campaign, and held a
three days session. An effort was
made to adopt a resolution to hold the
convention behind closed doors, but
failed, after a stubborn contest. But
the most exciting and important part
of the proceedings was the selection of
the place for holding the national con-
vention. Several cities filed they
claims and had able champions to
battle for them. St. Louis lead from
the start, but after a number of ballots
had been taken without result, the
friends of Chicago rallied in force and
won, defeating St. Louis by only one
vote. The date of the .eonyention is
July ;.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-01-18
What Has BECOME of II.

Odessa Moon: "What has become
of the Lafayette County Press Assoela-
tionp President Groves will please ris e
and explain.
We cant answer the question. 1t
was not present at the regular meeting
at H~igginsville, nor wasn't present at
the meeting at Lexington. 1t has not
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-01-18

There is nothing to be gained by
Misrepresentation in anythingr There
fore those who are circulating the
canard about The countyscourt's inten-
ton TO put $780, 900 on the court house
will not gain any friends for their
cause by that means.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-01-18

Inasmuch as Uncle Sam has acknowl-
edged England's suzerainty over the
Transvaal, it would be a graceful act
on her part TO toe the line in Venezu-
ella, which This country says is the true
line dividing the English and yenezu-
elan territories.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-01-18

Judges McCausland and Chinn are
NOT infallible. They may make mis-
takes but no one is going to believe
that they are dishonest or that they
act with any other end in view than
the publis veal.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-01-18

If one town in the county is able to
build a 100000 court house, surely it
ought not be oppression for an entire
county 10 pay $4,000 for improve
ments.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-01-18

They can call the new bond issue a
popular Loan all they wan to but a
name will never give it the favor of the
people. The '.popular loan" is very
unpopular.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-01-18

Il will be a relief when Mrs. William
*. Vanderbilt gets through her public
advertisements and returns to the
privacy of Mrs. Morgan's home.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-01-18

The cry about '.court house ring
is Just one of the republican campaign
criss that some good democrats have
Sghtlessly taken up.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-01-18

Judge James Gibson, of Kansas City.
has announced himself as a candidate
for governor, and he is going to be a
very formidable candidate. He is one
OF the strongest men in the democracy
of Missouri. He goes into the cam
paigR with a fine record, and a big
following. As a democrat he is as
sound as a dollar. His position on all
Ruslic questions is well understood and
aperally endorsed. He is a lawyer OF
reputation and a man of great
e Of character, judgment and dis
erection. IL will take a man like Glib
O or one equally as good to lead the
party to victory this year.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-01-18

national park here is a winner
- Vest is behind a bill a%ppropria-
rs, 600 for it.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-01-18

odessa MooR< The Lexington INTEL
1faENcER celebrated ls 25th anniver-
49, iast week. The ISTELHGEScFB is
4na aiUays has been one of the most
i1faenli1i papers in the state.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-01-18

Emperor William, of Germany, since
ne sent that famous congratulatory
fedress TO President Kruger, of the
1sYaal Republic. has had very little
Il seems that he acted hastily
teweyer, has been preparing
1fies. She has collected a
feat fet and is preparing to give the
! world ia exhibition of her naval
strength. But the little affair between
England and the United States with
regard to yenezuela gemains in statu
quo. The United States las, however,
aaoItIy recognized the suzerainty of
England OneE the Transvaal by request
ing 4ar TO see that .t6s American citi-
,zens who were placed under arrest Cor
implicitly in the raid of Dr. Jameson
Arotected iiom injury and given
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-01-18

Duestrow, who while intoxi-
+. tfitally murdered his wife and
ctI'1 hgain on trial at Union, Mo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-01-18

1fa The silver question is not as
de1 .ome think. Anyhow every
onS ctncede that it is not ready
for 61akrtaker.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-01-18

Nefs Fsville, Kansas, q woman
nansd Hildsbrant administered poison
20 her eight children and then g ,ing to
= stable hung herself to q rafter, All
of the children died in horrible gony
except q little boy, who recovered iron,
the effects of the drug and alarmed the
neighbors. The children were found
dead in their beds and the mother as
tzs described. The father was in
undergoing treatment for
111s< q ne jaw. It is said the woman
KAs tfe9sbiy insane.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-01-18

Five packages Coffee any kind. .Si.OO
Extra fat Mackerel, per pail. 49,. 80
Eight bars Lenox soap. %
Twelve bars Laundry soap, good. -. 25
Eight pounds Loose Starch, good. 25
Twelve boxes Washing Powder. 25
-Four pounds best black Pepper. 25
Six pounds good green Coffee. loo
Five large packages any kind Soda. s5
Eight packages Smoking Tobacco. %
All kinds ground Spices g pounds for 25
Seven boxes Axle Grease. 25
One gallon prepared Mustard. ....... 80
One gallon English Mixed Pickles. :. S5
Six bars Old Country Soap. ....... 25
Five pounds best Gunpowder for. ...l.OO
Three boxes loaded Shells, any kind 4 90
Four large Lamp Chimneys, ....... g
Three boxes Mustard SaFdines. %
Six half-gallon bottles best wash Blue %
Seven boxes Concentrated Lye for. 25
Three packages best graded Cocoanut Is
Six large boxes German Washing
IOWueI. -
Large size boxes Starch. .......... 5.
One-half galloA bottle best Catsup... 20
Large packages Fairbanks Soap
Powder. ....... zoe or three for so
Eight large Twists Tobacco for. %
Seven packages o o'clock Washing
Star Tobacco. 2pounds for. ......,. 10
Nutmeg, large, per dozen. ..,....,. 10
Two dozen best Candles for. ......... pa
Three pounds fancy fresh Batter. so
Best Coffee Mills. IS
Five Cans Kidney Beans. .>>,..... 25
-Four ounce bottle Vanilla or Lemon
EAIEacG D
Seven, boxes Greenwich Lye. -. so
. r r T EE
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-01-18
~ExEourIvE a eSx

An executive com< <><eonsisting oil
J.. G.. Gla6iah, W. prn, Chas
Hoeies, ] w, Hayf Fnlkerson,
A. Z. Asbury aud bel was APP
pointed to take mat 14rge.
Messrs. &c. F. Reyt,;p< Osborn aud
w. O.. Beattie made "a 3beechas but
sspace will not perH psiat these
speeches in full thia $3.50