The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-07-10
Ladies' BAZAAR.


~ sny glance Coming alter,
Voices not over LOUD,
And low, sweet laughter;
So Is the story told
Up in the coitsg~ old,
Under the smoky rafter.
A fair maid flushing red
With an unknown feeling,
But ashamed Ia bow her heal
For all her lovers kneeling;
So is the story told
h,xn mid the white and gold,
Under the painted ceiling.
Anna Dickinson ssys her gilt is speech.
-, it j..
Joan Of Arc would have made \ very
poor schoolmisirs<s.
-Physiosnomi-ts say that rsally intel
lrciual women srOw beautiful n. they grow
old.
-" Mother Stewart" j. delivering tenn.
perance lectures in Iowa. We thought
something unusual " A. the matter Oft there
The mairimos ial records OF Keoknk
state that Mis- Craft was recently mar.
ried to Mr.. Cox. The Cox swain has nj
last found his Craft.
"A couple up town, who have sever
children, have called the last one Theoph,
lus, which is theoPhilus, name in the famil!.
81 didn't say l understood her.
wouldn't have the presumption to say tina
Of any woman" says Dolly Varden's father
in Barnaby Rudge.
A young lady Of Couden, N. Y, wha
had been blind for sixteen years, suddenl!
recovered her sight while converting viii
some friends.
1t is now the fashion in Paris for ladie-
to YEA, collars low in the throat, and new
cosmetic has consequently been invented
called the throat renovator."
A New York man promised his daugh
ter 500 IL she would g-t him wife. Sh'
found the woman and her father Marie,
her. Then he refused to pay the $50, AM
his daug liter has sued him for it.
When man wishes to he PARTICULAR.
savage aud cutting on Strung minded wo
men" he writes spiieful letter tn the news
papers about them and signs himself =!
Happy Christian Mother"
Madame Patterson Bonaparte wss As
se,ssed for taxes in Baltimore Oh SAG w
worth oi property. Where"pon Madam
l;onspsr,e appeals from the assessmen, ant
Estates that none Of the above property
taxable in Maryland.
There was once woman whO said sh
wanted the board whereon her dead hus
bands body was laid, made into bench
20 she could sit on il and mourn forever
Six weeks afterwanl she was married e
another man. Then she took the boar,
for wash-bench. Fact.
The wife Of Hugh Mcclellan. one o
the Molly Maguires, who WAS hung las
week, Vas fre>h, rosy girl Of twenty. wh'
had been married to Mcclellan only u few
months. She married him Just before hi
arrest, in utter Ignorance OF the blood!
crime he had committed. Young rs sh'
was she was . stout-hearted woman an,
babe her husband he brave and meet hi
tate like man.
Thomas Dill, moralist. weels will
pity for the scLoolmistress, BECAUSE sh'
cant marry very much. The idea Ut pity
ing . woman because she il unmarried
Better save his sympathy for Mrs.. Scrog-
gins, who enjoys communion with tn
wash-tub seven hours . day, and thes
walks the Aoor n night with the sixth ba-
By, while ScroGxins stops snoring only long
enough to wonder Why in bla.es she cam
manage children the way his mother did
"Unloved and unmarried" indeed.
LADY 6ODIvA AT COVENTRY.
rrosn the Manchester Examiner.
Coventry, yesterday, after an interval o
seven years, again celebrated the Legendary
achievements Of the heroic Lady G"liva
whose noble self.devotion has given her q
lasting fame. The procession which start.
ell from st. Mays hall at midday. EN-.
braced the city guard in the ancient cor
porstiOn armor, representatives 81 the dii-
ierens friendly societies, and various leg
endary and historic penonsees. Amongst
the latter were St.Mark, Robin Hood, Maid
Marian, Frior Tuck and the Black Prince,
Who was singularly partial to Coventry ~
. place Of residence, and Earl LeOtric,
whose strange caprice enacted from his wife
the set which vas Just commemorsted. The
Lady Godiva Vas psrsonased BY young
from Astley's auphitheatre.
She Was attired in . manner that could
hardly have given o6ense. She wore bod
ice and SKIRT Of white silk, . white lace veil
and the traditioaal golden hair ascribed "a,
Lady Godiva. She Wa loudly spplaudesi.
The perambulation Of the different streets
occupied until nearly 4 O'Clock, and then
the influx Of visitors hsd hardly ceased, i'm
spite Of the exertions Of the di6ereRt rail-
way companies to afford the requisite &C.
CAN THIS BE TRrE?
Look 1t the ridiculous way in which
man takes for granted that woman will
be interested In HE sayinss and doing. II
his wife has long story to tell him she il
filed With miss,vines lest il may tire HIM.
She leaves out many little picturesque
touches, that she may not take up his time,
and, even On the hand-gallop, abe has not
arrived vithia call Of her conclusion when