The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-08-23

The cool wave which reached the
Springs during the last forty-eight hours
has been highly appreciated by the So
jOurners here. There is more animation
apparent and the lxnguid ieeling-a result
OF the heats not now perceptible. 1t
| was thought that the season was approach
ing 6nis, but during the last week the
arrivals have been 80 constant and contin-
uOus that it is now an indefinite matter to
say when it will close.
A gentleman who desires to make the
amende honorable desires to correct an
erroneous statement in last Sundays BA-
ZOO concerning the conversation Of two
gentleman who were in the bath. 1t WAS
not the genial host, Mr.. Pierce, whose
name was falsely given to the reporter, -
being one Of the parties engaged in the
conversation, but an entirely different per-
son. The correction is cheerfully given,
~ no one acquainted with Mr.. Pierce can
do otherwise than respect his breeding
and manifold qualities Of head and heart.
The late arrivals were: E. o. MOZART,
Kansas City; Jas. L. Mclean, Washing
ton, Mo-; Miss Eva Evans, 81. Louis; f.
w. Campbell, Lexington; John c. Scott,
Arrow Rock; J. w. Mcclure, Houstouia;
8. r. West, Marshall; d. A. Hancock,
Blackburn; Geo. W. Stanwood, Blackburn;
VIM. L. Ellison and wife, Kansas City;
q. N. Harris, Sedalia; >. T. Rogers, War
rensburg; T. Foster and wife, Kansas City !;
r. w. Bingham, 81. Louis; VIM. y. Wal
lace. Kansas City; w. NJ Bales, Napoleon;
J. E. Kelley, St. Louis; X. NJ. Monaghan.
Sedalia j. +. Brooks, St. Louis; L. N.
Cullen, Upton; f. NJ. Holdeman. Carroll
ton, Mo-; G. H. ONeil, ST. Louis w. NJ.
Bales, ST. Louis; VIM. J. Armstrong, Lay
fayette county; ]. B. Hook, Lexington.
An entertainment was given at the
hall last night by Mrs. Bethine Almond.
of Boston, which was considered very fine.
1t consisted of vocal selections and spirited
recitations, and WAS very much enjoyed BY
all who had the pleasure of being present
Miss Almond has for the past year enjoyed
the very best instruction to be found in the
"Hub," and we'll has she improved her
time.
The following programme was given:
Song, "Maid Of Dundee"
Selected poem, TOO late for the Train"
Song, Little Mountain Lad"
Recitation, Lovers Spy"
Recitation, "Frenchman's flea powder"
Song, "Kerry Dance"
Recitation, Little Joe"
Recitation, knight and Page"
Song, primrose"
Recitation, "Widder Green's Lament"
Recitation. "How Persimmons took care
OF the Baby"
Miss Almond will probably Be in Soda
Lin in September, and those who 20 to hear
her will enjoy rare treat.
PAIR NOTES.
Miss Carrie Spurgeo: displayed some
6ne hair work.
Mrs. Harvood had some elegant bead
work, finely wrought in pattern.
Mrs. Hsrwood entered sofa cushion
in beautiful designs Of spplique work.
The judges were J. Mars, n. Kulp, ].
". Payne. E. n. Holdermsn and X.
Scruggs.
Miss Eliza Buford, elegant specimens
Of knitting done With 6ne cotton, received
premium.
Miss Awie Smith, Miss McFadden
and Miss Davis, Of Lexington, took in the
fair on Friday.
Mrs. Brooks exhibited . handsome
agricultural wreath. carefully and systema-
tically arranged.
Miss Nellie Hawkins received pre-
MUM in beaded pocket. 1t was . very
handsome affair.
Mrs. b. F. Prigmore, crochet counter.
pane Of IN intricate pattern. II was pretty
and displayed careful work.
Miss Kate Tuck displayed . white
muslin quilt with designs Of raised en-
broidery that was very beautiful.
Mr.. Bates, Of Lafayette county, re-
ceived first premium for finest and best
display Of animals, including both horses
and cattle, during the fair.
Little Miss Wilma Robinson had
some pretty specimens Of hand painting,
which were quite remarkable for 20 young
child. She is but eight years of age.
Mrs. Calvert, two canvas rugs elegantly
wrought in . pattern with shaded woods.
One Of these rugs was for the hearth, the
other for the door. Both were beautiful.
Some very pretty specimens of fret
saving, one representing an easel, the
Others frames for photographs, was the
work Of Robert Whitney, q boy OF thir-
teen.
Mrs. w. B. Twyman, of Brownsville,
displayed nineteen specimens Of preserves.
They were credit to any one, and the
verdict Of first premiums was certainly de-
served.
r. s. Brown, of Kansas City, had q
pretty and tastefnlly arranged collection of
dried grasses. Some Of these were almost
transparent in sheir purity, and were in
decd lovely.
Miss Nellie Hawkins, jara canvas tidy
embroidered in zephyr of rich shades. 1t
was very pretty. Miss Nellie received the
blue ribbon for some lovely embroidery
representing group Of Gala lilies.
Az n " Rol,pef.nn Of R.oxr.nx;llo