davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
Robert Grady. Mrs. Lottle saunderson and

Robert Grady. Mrs. Lottie Saunderson and
J. J. Bowman.
Mrs. James Beals Is IN Sioux City.
Mrs: Dents Follett leaves this week FOL
Winona
Mrs.. ]. P. Marshall Is home from St. Cloud
Mrs: James Hirst, OF Selby avenue, is home
from Chicago
week from Ohio. .
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Francis are in
Helena, Mont
c: W. Johnson and Miss Marie Johnson are
In Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. o'Brien, of Good
rich avenue, are in Omaha. ~
Lieut. and Mrs. Steele are home from Fort
Meade.
Mrs. H. A. Castle is In Chicago
Nicholas Hayden and Mrs. James Hayden
and daughters have returned from the Oma-
ha exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. N. Tapley have returned
from attending. the peace jubilee at Chicago.
Mrs. DR.. Thomas, of Chicago, is visiting
ner mother. Mrs. M. l.. Padden, of Walnut
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
Suit Involving a Contract.

Judge Otis is hearing the case of the
North western Coal Railway company against
Charles S. Barker Of Superior Suit is
brought to recover an alleged debt Of $635
said to be due a settlement The de-
PENDANT is large contractor and he sublet
some work in the harbor of Duluth to the
plaintiff
Plaintiff claims that by the terms Of the
contract there is the amount stated still IN
paid. The defendant charges that the con-
tract has been altered and says he owes
nothing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
Resists ian Assessment.

The Northwestern Telephone company ia
resisting IN Judge Kelly's court an assess
ment levied against it's property for the
Cedar street sewer. The company's building
is on the corner of Cedar and Fifth, and the
assessment is against the lot upon which the
building stands. Il
The company claims that 1t cannot be as
sessed as 1t now pays to the city q certain
per centage tax.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
Christian Endeavorers, Attention

All delegates and their friends expecting to
attend the New Ulm convention, Oct. 9th to
3Oth are urgently requested to notify the un
dersigned Immediately of the day they will
go, in order that the desired special train
service may be obtained.
The Minneapolis & st. Louis R. r. being
the Official Route all delegates are respect
fully asked to use that line.
]. E. FRISBY, Chairman.
662 Lincoln Avenue, et. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
Action over a Dissolution.

Joshua shere and Jacob Smith entered into
q partnership Aug 1 last, and opened a
grocery store on East Seventh street. The
partnership lasted only six weeks and was
dissolved by the defendant in this suit, with
out the consent Of the plaintiff.
Shere now demands that the property Of the
partnership be divided and that he be paid
back his original investment as well as a
share Of the property on hand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25

DEAR EDITOR:-If you know of solicitor
or canvasser in your city or elsewhere, espe
cially man who has solicited for subscrip-
ions, insurance nursery stock, books or tai
loring, or a man who can sell goods. Won will
confer favor by telling him to correspond
with US; or if you will insert this notice in
your paper and such parties VIII cut this no
tce out and mail to us, we may be able
to furnish them good position in their own
and adjoining counties. Address
AMERICAN WOODEN MILLS. CO., Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
AT TIE THEATERS.

Next Sunday evening the Metropolitan will
inaugurate week of fashionable vaude-
VILE" with the Salisbury Vaudeville com
pany, from the Great Northern theater, Chi
cago, as the attraction. This is said to be
one OF the best organization of this charac-
ter now before the public.
"Muldoon's Picnic,' with it's multitude Of
funny features, entertained another large au-
dlence at the Grand last evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
STRUCK A cow.
Interurban Traffic Blocked by a
Minor Accident.

A cow belonging to Peter Peterson.
living ON University avenue, near the
Minnesota Transfer, strayed out Of her
corral last evening and went to chewina
her cud on the street car tracks. About
$50 o'clock west-bound interurban
car slid down the incline Of the trans
fer bridge and struck the unsuspecting
fbossy' amid ships. The cow was kill
ed instantly while the car was thrown
from the rails. No passengers were on
the car and9the conductor and motor
man sustained only shaking up The
car was gote back on the tracks after
delay Of thirty minutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
Created a Disturbance.

Robert Remallard was fined $25 In the DO
lice court for creating disturbance at his
home. on Fairview avenue, Saturday after
noon. He was charged with drunkenness and
using improper language. He denied 4he lat
ter imputation, also that of throwing a piece
of iron at his daughter, but other witnesses
testified to the truth of the charge, and the
court imposed the penalty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25

The Organization VIII Continue It's
Meetings I'm Volunteer Hall

Meetings I'm Volunteer Hail.
IS Central W. c. T. U. met at the Commons
yesterday and decided to continue the meet
ings in Volunteer hall all winter, with good
music and the best speakers to be secured.
Mrs. Root was given charge of the work by
a vote of the members
Mrs. Nora T. Cause was a guest at the
meeting and spoke. Of the coming convention
to be in. ST. Paul at that time. Mrs. Cause
in her remarks called attention to the state
Of the grounds at the South st. Paul stock
drainage so poor it is impossible to find a
clean place for the sheep to eat or stand.
They are, blackened with filth. The yards
are greatly crowded at present with both
sheep and cattle.
Mrs. Russell reported on the last visit
to the almshouse made by Mrs. Morrison,
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs Russell The next
meeting of the society is Monday. at 3
o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
WHAT IS
CREAM OF TARTAR?
1t comes from grapes and is yielded in
the process of wine-making, most
extensively in France and Ital y.

Cream of tartar is brought in a crude state to this
country, where threequarters of the entire importation
is refined the highest grade in the works of the
Royal Baking Powder Company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25

This highly refined, pure cream of tartar-the
product of the heathful grapeis the material from
which pure and heaithful baking powder must be
made. More expensive of course, than other ingre-'
dents frequently used, but being bealthul Itself adds
heaIthflness the food instead of degrading DO
the baking powders that degraded in quality to
meet degraded price
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
Plante Pleads Guilty.

]. H. Plante, indicted for grand larceny in
the second degree, pleaded guilty to the in
dictment yesterday. He stole watch and
chain from III. Bruner. Plante will be SEN
fenced today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
Humane Renort.

The quarterly report Of Special Humane
Officer T. M. Libby, at South st. Paul stock
yards, shows:
Cattle killed. being diseased or injured. 90
Hogs killed, being diseased or injured 81
Pens ordered fed and watered ...... 81
Calves Ito young for food .............. 10
Drivers warned ......................... 80
Cows ordered MIXED .............,...,,3 80
Calves put with their mothers ............. 20
Droves of cattle removed and separated 4
Poles with brads confscated .......... 10
Total ............. ....... 2s6
Both Mrs. Canes and Officer Moak visited
the stockyards at South st. Paul Thursday
Oct. 20, and found the yards very muddy and
crowded with animals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
Nettie Devina on Trial.

Judge Brill is hearing the case OF Nettie
Devine, a co,ored woman, charged with grand
larceny in having stolen the sum of $500 from
Fred Betke.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25

The celebrated Royal Baking Powder is made of
highly refined, pure and healthfu cream of tartar.
Its great qualities have made it famous in every
country in the world and it is the appreciated
of all baking preparations b" all good cooks and up
to-date housekeepers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
Deaths.

MELADY-Newell Laurence, son of Mr.. anC
Mrs. John P. Melady, age three years ant
three months. Funeral from residence, 90
Striker avenue, Wednesday morning a
s:A 4<Ai1 4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
DIR. MARQUIS WON.
Harry Farre1rs Suit for Damages

Turned Down by a Jury.
DR.. Canac-Marquis won the suit that he
has been oontssting with Harry Farrell. Far
relI sued for SIS, 900 damages alleged to have
been suffered from malpractice. The doctor
set up counter claim for services rendered
The jury found for the defendant in the
sum of $130-the amount claimed TO be due.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
In A SOCIAL vein
ANNUAL SCHUBERT CLUB RECEP-
TION TO BE HELD AT THE
COMMERCIAL CLUB
GOOD PROGRAMME PREPARED

MI. and Mrs. John g. Craig CeIe-
brate Their Golden Wedding AM
niversary-Fifty Years of Hap
by Married Life-Mrs. c. A. Sew
GRANGE Receives at an Afternoon
Tea-Miss Lanpher's Debut.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-04-30
LOCAL SHORT-STOPS.

A nice line of wall paper, from &C up, at
A. Egle's. 4-9-2m
MONEY TO LoAN.-No red tape. Inquire
of j. Q. Plattenburg. tt
There was frost in low places in this
city last Tuesday morning.
Go to Wittenberg. the tailor, for your
new spring suit. He will make it to lit
you. 4-9-tf
The wheat is doing finely all over this
part of the country, and every indication
seems to point to a good crop.
Be sure you are right, then go ahead.
Be sure you get Hoods SarsaParilla, and
not some cheap and worthless substitute.
Mr.. j. c. McGrew has rented the room
west of the postoffice, and as loon as it
Is fixed up to suit him, he will use it as an
office.
We can send our readers the Semi
Weekly Kansas City Times at reduced
rates. Call early. This offer only Lasts q
few weeks. II
A dance was given at Turner Hall Mon
day evening by some of our young people.
A very pleasant time was reported by
those who attended.
A torpid liver robs you of ambition and
ruins your health. De Wits Little Early
Rissrs cleanse the liver, cure constipation
and all stomach and liver troubles. Day
& Shelby, Leading Druggists. 4-2tf
AGENT WANTED-Ihe Prudential Life
Insurance Company wishes three agents
to represent above company in Lexington.
| Call at Grand Central Hotel.
JOHN DEFINING,
4-S0-1t Asst. Superintendent.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-04-30


Mrs. VIM. Holland, of Dover, was in
Lexington Monday.
Miss Katherine TunstalI is visiting
friends in Kansas City.
Mrs. Lewis Neale spent last Saturday
and Sunday in Kansas City.
MIR. Luther Crenshaw spent Wednesday
night here with home folks.
Mrs. Sophie Conner went to Hustonia
Thursday to attend the district conference.
Miss Addie Lamborn spent last Satur-
day and Sunday with friends in Kansas
City.
Mrs. Annette Peters and Mrs. Leroy
Farmer spent last Saturday in Kansas
City.
Miss Mary Young has returned home
from an extended visit TO relatives in
Texas.
Mr.. j. w. Vaughan and Mrs. Harvey
Vaughan, OF near Dover, spent Tuesday
in our city.
Editor John Harwo0d and sister, Miss
Maud, of HIgginsville, were in Lexing.
ton Tuesday.
MIR. h. G. Syduor, one of L.afayette's
successful POland-Chiua hog breeders,
was In Lexington Tuesday.
Mrs. w. u. Mitchell, after a two weeks
visit with relatives, at Kansas City,
returned home last Sunday.
Miss Dora Withers, of Piedmont, Mo-.
arrived here Tuesday. to visit her cousin,
Mrs. ]. G. Worthington, for a week.
Mr.. Martin Gaulding, of Marshall, was
in Lexington on business the first of the
week. Mr.. Gaulding is an old w. NJ. A.
boy.
Hon. A. A. Lesueur and daughter, Miss
Celeste, were here Wednesday, on a flying
visit. Our people are always glad to SET
him.
Miss Allie Davis left for her home al
Richmond Thursday evening, after {
delightful visit with Miss Elizabeth
McGrew.
Miss Annie c. Thomson, of Fayette
Vile, Arkansas, arrived here Sunday
evening for a visit to her aunt, Mrs. N
E. Heathman.
Mrs. w. e. Bard, Jr., and Mrs. Charlie
Van Antwerp returned to their homes a
Sedalia yesterday evening after a pleasan
visit to the families OF Messrs. ]. c. ant
, E. j. McGrew.
r Rev. A. H. Barnes, of Sedalia, was her
> Wednesday, visiting the family of hi
brother-in-law, Prof. FL. D.. Demand. II
, is a member of the Visiting Committee o
, Central College.
Judge Jno. E. Ryland, Rev. B. V. Alton
DIR. Walter Eckle and Mr.. Leroy Farmer
of this city, and Mr.. VIM. T. Eastwood, O
Dover, attended the district conference a
Hustonia this week.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-04-30
A STRONG ENDORSEMENT.

LEXINGTON, Mo-, April %, 1898.
As the Rev. H. b. Banks, who has been
in charge of the Elizabeth Aull Seminary,
as It's president, during the scholastic year
now nearing its close, will, for the next
year, and perhaps for several years to
come, continue to preside over it, we, the
trustees, desire publicly to express our
high appreciation OF him as a Christian
gentleman and teacher; and also to ex-
tend to him our sympathy and cordial
support in this his chosen work.
To the patrons of the Seminary, and to
all others who are looking for a school oil
high order in which to educate their
daughters, we recommend the Elizabeth
Aull Seminary, under Mr.. Barks' manage
ment.
w. G. MCCAUsLAND,
EDw. b. VAUGHAN,
AULL,
JNo. P. GORDON,
RICHARD FIELD,
j. r.. MOoREHEAp,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-04-30

Letters OF administration on the estate Of
George II. Odell, deceased, were granted
to the undersigned ON the 2Sth day OF April.
1892, by the probate court OF Lafayette
county, Missouri.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit them for allow
ance to the administrators within one year
after the date or Suid letters. or they may be
precluded from any benefit of such estate;
and il such claims be not exhibited within
two years from the date of said letters, they
viii be forever barred.
This 2Sth day of April, 1898.
L. q. PHErZlNG,
J-3D-5t Administrator
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-04-30

Our line of Ladies' Sl.O shoes in
both lace and button, com zoe, 1e
han even before; regular s1oo Naiue'
Ladies' Dongola shoes, either It.
ton or lace, coin toe. every palr soLu
as 4 rock, at Sl.3 pair.
Ladies' coin toe dongola. button
or lace, shoes at CSC pair
For wear, ht and style you should
, try our ladies' $I.9S fine shoes. Lace
or hutton. chocolate or black, coin or
pointed toes, kid or patent up H;fdthS.
They are the regular $50 SHOES A.
the shoe stores.
Ladies' fine French dongOla shoes
with silk vcsting or kid p IN turns
or McKay's, on all the new laSts anu
toes at $3.50 and Tvs; are IeSuiai '"
and 400 values
We are proud of u line OF misses:
chIldren'S and infants n SHOES, aS
they are as fine as skilled
, can turn out; being the pIums 81 one
, of the best factories in that line III
this country-Malony Bros
|, Infants .'nobby' footwear, in both
, lace and button, black or
, sizes 2M to ), turned Soles II ToC pam
, would be cheap at sl.W.
; Chiidren's, same quality, sizes So
, to 8, at Sl.OO.
Children's dongola 4 or button
shoes, kid tip, sizes g to IL, at sSc.
|, Misses dongola lace or button shoes
, kid tip, sizes II1s to .. 1t sl.OO.
} Children's tar kid shoes; lace or
, button, coin toe, sizes s1s TO H. alsi'e''
, Misses tan kid shoes, sizes ne toe;
|, in lace or button. with stock or patent
tan tip, at Sl.2o pair.
Our line OF Ladies Oxfords T all
, in, and we are showing 4 swell lin
, at popular prices
; Youths satin calf balls, coin toe,
, sizes l2 to ., at sl.O.
Boys satin calf balls, coin toe, sizes
Boys satin calf balls. better quality
at el.2o.
Mems heavy veal Creedmore shoes.
at CSC pair.
Mems satin calf lace or congress
shoes, coin toe, medium or extra wide
plain toe, al CSC pair; shoe stores
ask el.25
Mems chocolate lace shoes, coin toe,
usually sold at 500, for l.69.
Try a pair of our mems best quality
satin calf balls, made on all the new
lasts, at Si.9S per ~pair-every PAIR
, guaranteed.
For Ss.5O we are showing some ex-
shoes, in both black and chocolate,
all new lasts. This line would be
!, cheap at $500 pair.
When il comes to real fine. swell
, footwear we are strictly in IL this
, season. We are showing the new
styles in mems fine shoes. in calf and
. yici stock, with kid and vesting tops,
, at $2.96 and 34S: compare them with
, shoes shown at the shoe store At nc
, third more.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-04-30
The Prudential
INSURANCE CO., of America,
Home Office, Newark. n. J.
JOHN +. DRYDEN, Pres.
JOHN DEFINING,
Asst Sunarjntandant
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.,

Local Office, Lexington, Mo-, Haerle
Building, Room q.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-04-30
COUNTRY PAPER FOR SALE.

The only paper la Cumauche county, in
Southwest Kansas. Independent in politics,
good circulation and advertising patronage.
Complete newspaper and job office. Advance
2s-inch paper cutter, Gordon Jobber and hand
press. Does all county printing at legal rates.
Average receipts Tor hlteen years, $2,2lO-last
somebody. Price, $1,000, three-fourths cash.
Address W. NJ. Cash, Coldwater, Kas.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-04-30
Hosiery
Bargains

- dozen ladies' TopSy fast black
hose. II &c pair.
co dozen ladies' heavy seamless
TODSy black hose, At loo pair. TINS
is the warmest number i'll the
bunch.
Is dozen ladies' fine guage. i'm
ported TopSy black hose, high
SpliCed heel, double sole. This is
the quality other stores retail @
25c; our price on these will re-
man l3c. until sold. This Is one
OF last falls heavy purchases. ASK
to see X. hose.
At &c we are showing values
that cannot be matched elsewhere;
hose. with Isle Soles. high spliced
heel. Ask for Violet
G dozen misses heavy seamless
rfbbed TopSy black hose, sizes ,
to 0, at IOc pair; regular loc re-
taller.
p dozen misses fin ribbed i'm
norted hose. real Maco cotton,
high spliced heel, double knee,
sizes 5 TO GIE, at 2Oc; z 10 9, At sc
Mems mixed seamless, Rockford
sox, at &C pair.
Mems Topsy hose, fast black and
stainless tans, at Sc pair.
We carry all the different grades
of Ladies', Misses and Children'S
Hosiery in the new dark tan
shades to match the Chocolate
shades in footwear.
We are also showing a fine line
of Ladies', Gents, Misses and
Chtldren's fancy plaid and striped
hosiery at the popular prices
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-04-30
It's Really Surprising,

the amount of good a pure wine
will do a man, woman or child. But be sure if is GOOD
that's the most important thing. Bad wine is very good-f
you want to be i'll. In case you've been using bad stuff, the
only way to do is to get some good stuff from us and get
well. Our wines range in age from four to twentythree
years. Prices are right. Goods are right.
ALBERT GEYER 81 90.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-04-30
Notions

! Notions )
, Pears soap, lOc per cake. I
Cuticura soap, I6c per cake.
} Mennen's Talcum powder. l9c. al }
ways retailed for 25c. :
LeviSon's best black ink. Sc.
, Mucilage. &c.
; Household ammonia. large bottle. g..
z > cents. :
Z Cotton tape or stay binding, lc per 4
= bunch. I
, IA agate shirt buttons for IC.
z Safety pins, &C dozen.
: Pins, 1c paper. (
Rubifoam, zoe.
Z Listcrine, 75c. 4
Z S%ozodont, SOC. (
, Red clover complexion soap. l0c
, box three cakes, or three boxes for
, 25c.
Curling irons, SC.
Z I5c kid curriers' for I0c.
. lOc KID curriers' for SC.
Chinese rose fine toilet soap. l5c .
2 box; or two boxes for sc. .
Z Brooks spool cotton, three for l0c.
Z II is as good if not better than Coats (
: or ClarE'S. (
: Also Brooks glace thread for the
. automatic machines.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-04-30
Staples

.
American light shirting prints, &c :
!, per yard.
American indigo blue prints, &C per <
|, yard. l
Amoskeag staple check ginghams.
SC per yard.
Full standard, fast color. turkey
. red prints. Sac yard.
Full line of fancy dress ,
! ana mourning prints, At 4c yard.
Yard wide unbleached muslin. 4c
, per yard.
: Pepperell X. fine unbleached cot
ton. the GLc kind, at &C yard.
Z Lonsdale bleached muslin, At &c.
) Berkley GO fine cambria, 4 regular
, lOc cloth, at 7%c yard.
Pepperen 81 bleached sheeting, l5c
; yard.
I slx9O bleached sheets, Mohawk mus .
lin ISC.
) Boston bleached pillow cases, I9hC.
l2Rc quality twilled shirtings, navy
} blue and black and white, al I0c per
! yard
Peerless carpet warp, on SpoOlS, the
best warp made white 7jc and cOlors
I SOC per bunch OF five pounds.
American Agrain bags, l5c.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-04-30

4.23tf
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-04-30

For Sale
by the Building and Loan Association a
9 room residence, same will be sold cheap
and on liberal terms. Apply to
CHAs. w. LOOMS,
4-23tf Secretary.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-04-30

IeQeracy lately became, by admission into
the national organization, q chapter OF
the United Daughters of the Confederacy.
This chapter is called Sterling Price
Chapter, and its size entities 1t to three
votes OF all subjects, in any general con-
yention. To foster a feeling of unity, it
was, at the last meeting, decided by vote
to meet in a social way every month, from
house to house, making the rounds OF the
homes of members. The first of these
meetings will be with Mrs. w. G. Nc
Causland. the first Wednesday in May.
All gatherings will be held the first We'd
nesday in each month, at 4 O'Clock pm.
Palmyra Spectator: "Mrs. Harriet e.
Russell was born in Kentucky, January,
1918, died in st. Louis, April II, 1898.
Early in life she came to Lexington, Mo-,
where in 1896 she was united in marriage
to Mr.. VIM. H. Russell, a member Of the
transportation company OF Majors, Russell
u Waddell. She took a decided interest
In intellectual pursuits and was a student
of science and history, having at her
tongues end all the names, dates and
events of principal importance. Mrs. Rus
sell was a thorough Christian, being a
member of the Baptist church for seventy
years, and 1t was her privilege in connec-
ton with her husband to help in laying
the foundations of our state ~denomina-
tional and educational institutions. Her
home was a rallying point for Christian
workers in the ca ly days. She reared
and educated several orphans, who oc-
cupy responsible positions in life. Con-
federate soldiers who were wounded at
the battle OF Lexington, have cause to
remember her with grateful hearts, as che
was very helpful in alternating their suf-
ferings. Her life has been u blessing to
all who came in contact with her; it was
full and rich aud sweet. She was laid to
rest In Greenwood cemetery. The services
were conducted at the home Of her son,
Mr.. Jno Russell. ~ Rev. q. II. Murray, of
the Baptist Church, assinted by the Rev.
Dr.. Martin OF the Presbyterian church.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-04-30

Commodore Roulware reports every
thing secure in our harbor. No hostile
demonstration has yet been made by the
enemy, and he Is keeping we'll posted on
the movements of the Spanish fleet. The
commodore has not captured any prizes
so far, but is IN the alert for any craft
flying the Spanish flag. Several fishing
boats have had narrow escapes from
being run down the past week. He
has blockaded the island up the river.
and Is thinking of bombarding and cap
turing 1t, just to keep his hand in. He
says his squadron is in fine fighting
shape, and anxious for a scrap.