The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-08-30

visit to Sweet springs next week. In COM
pany with some young friends. We wish
tor you pleasant time. Matte.
Misses Anna aud Jennie Daniorth
leave here for Indiana in a few weeks.
where they will spend the fall and winter.
They have many friends who will regret
their absence and will welcome them home
when they come.
SWEET SPRINGS sIPPINQS.
AT no time during the summer has
there BEEN such = wave OF heat ut the
Springs rs for the past few days. People
90 about with the inevitable fan, seeking,
yet finding not. = cooi spot. The heat,
the heat, is the constant topic Of CONVERSE
ton; in fact, nothing else is talked Of. Occa-
sionally some adventurous spirit proposes
something in the way Of amusement, but
no encouragement Is vouchsaied, for peo-
pie feeling limp. languid and moist
do not care to add to their burtheu BY any
extra exertion. The sky is Of molen
copper color and no "lovely dark clouds"
dim its glare. Oh. that it would rain!
The parched earth. the crisp leaves all
present their mute appeals to the Lord of
hosts. The hotel standing as it does amid
q vast lawn. Is inaccessible by dust from
the public highway and the immediate
drives in its vicinity arr kept literally
sprinkled. In this respect, there is great
advantage over the ordinary dwellers who
are ut present confined within the boun-
daries Of town or country, and the visitors
here appreciate it immensely: There has
not been, during the past week. 20 large .
L. al
who have braved the heat and dust neces-
sary for the journey seem to be we'll repaid.
The height Of the season Is certainly over,
but If the warm weather still continues, Is
it bids fair to do, it will be come time be-
fore il closes.
slPrISGs.
Mrs. Foster. OF Kansas City, LETT for
her home to-day.
Mrs. c. G. Taylor, OF Sedalia. will de-
part for her home thi. evening. She has
made many friends while here.
Mrs. Firchild's bright-eyed title in.
liant, who has been quite i'll for some
time, has almost recovered.
The salt water bathing pool has its
ardent devotees, and good swimmers are no
longer among the minority.
DIR. Eames and family, Of St. Louis,
are still here and add full quota Of en-
joyment to the social circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran and children
will probably return to their home in St.
Louis during the coming week.
Rev. Father Walsh, Of ST. Joseph, is
here for short sojourn. He is said to be
L. 81 Ia ukl cd
charming couveFsatiOnalist.
Miss Armstrong, of Wyandot.e, ap-
peared in the parlor last night with her
hair arranged Is "heafhen Chinee," .
style which is particularly becoming to
her.
Rev. Dr. Belts is here and will deliver
q sermon tomorrow morning. Those who
have heard him speak we'll Of his power
and eloquence. and bcspesk for him an At
tentive audience.
Mrs. Chilcs, who has been spending q
independence, No., to-day. Her amiable
and lovely daughter, Miss Lizzie Chiles,
preceded her last week.
The band which furnished such de-
lightiul music during the entire season Is
no longer heard in the land, il having
hung up the fiddle and the bow and de-
parted for another locality.
During this terrible visitation of heat
it is delightful pastime to gaze into the
clear transparency OF the spring as it bub-
bles up through the intcrstices Of rock and
giveth drink to the thirsty"
Miss Agler, Of st. Louis, has rare
trophy Of her summers campaign. in the
shape Of gentleman's hat. 1t is dilapi-
dated and weather beaten. but she thinks it
will pickle" we'll and probably be hand
Ell down ~ an heirloom i'll the family.
The dining room presents quite 4
primitive appearance at present. Two
long tables stretch the entire length If the
apartment, and the food is served in q
generally help yourself sort of man.
ner. The novelty is rather enjoyable SO
lar.
"A party OF young people, consisting
vi Misses Austin. Agler, Eamcs and Ely,
and Me.srs Fairchild, Williams and Van
Brunt, went over to Brownsville Yesterday
morning on what thew termed an "Old
high" They were photographed in odd
and grOtesquc groups. wrestled with an
elegant luncheon and had q mint Oi
fun"
Sydney F. Andrews. young lawyer Of
St. Louis, who was stopping here short
time ago, left behind him on his departure
some fair friends who have never ceased to
regret his absence. His ease and 'languid
elegance" Of manner made deep impress
sion, and the tablet Of their hearts must
ever bear opposite to his name the inscrip-
ton, "gone, but not forgotten"
Many pleasant friendship has been
formed among the visitors at this place
during the season, and one of the sadaest
things connected with it is the sorrowful
good bys" of the leave taking. Who can
tell xhcther the parting is for time or