The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-08-28
SWEET SPRINGS pROfs.

The guests at the Springs apparently
are rs numerous - 1t sny time during the
season. tn dining room has every table
occupied, and every day fresh faces assim.
ilate themselves with the old 90 harmoni-
ously that il 10 hard to tell where the one
leaves off and the other begins.
Miss Addie Gillian, of Montserrst. Is
one Of the most popular young ladies who
have visited the Springs during the season.
Sweet in face, intelligent in mind, manners
unexceptionable, she u much liked, and
her friends will regret her departure TO-
morrow morning.
The coming event of the season will be
the grand ball which will be given at the
Springs next Saturday evening in honor of
the celebrated Craig Rifles, of Kansas City
The ever thoughtful proprietep of the
hotel, Messrs Hall & Walton will make
preparations for at least one thousand
guests.
Prof. Williams still stands as fright
bower" for Mr.. w. p Walton, in the Office
and his patience shows no 'frazzling" be-
cause of the demands made upon him.
The mothers dote on him, the children cry
for him, the chewing gum" brigade think
ne is "toO perfectly too, tOO," and the old
maids and mothers in law-well, think be
is the right man in the right place.
This morning being cool and the
amusements trife tagging, number of
the ladies got up Observation-Disclosures" on
the hotel veranda. The music was q well
handled French harp in the hands of one
the black boys, but it served the purpose
and Mrs. Campbell McFarlane, Mrs. Joe
Reed, Mrs. T. w. Cloney, Mn. AL. Smith,
Mrs. Studybsker and Misses Bertha Hax,
Eva Gentry, lola Harwood. Lizzie Chiles
and a number of others made old Time
whiri as if he had been creased.
Has any body ever noticed how very
beligerent the young man from the country
becomes when his order at the table d'hote
is not taken "at once and Immediately ?"
His broad chest swells with manly choler,
and he shakes his head something after the
style Of the beligerent "lord of the pasture"
when his vision is offended by scarlet
banner and he says, THAT dunn Niger don't
know gentleman when he sees one" etc.
Mr.. J E. Whitmore, who is in charge
of the bus line run by Messrs. Robinson &
Merrill, is a gentleman worthy of the
charge. OF the more than three thousand
passengers carried 10 and from the Springs,
not a single accident has happened or an
individual missed connecting with the
trains.
1T has been said that the male part of
the hotel management has been compli-
mented by the press representatives to the
utter exclusion of the "betterhalfs. but
this, if SO, is great injustice, for much is
due to the latter. Mrs. Walton is popular
with all, while Mrs. Hall never neglec,s
the comfort of her guests in any particular.
As notable instance, which is not e>cep-
tional. her care and kindness, also Of that
truly superior and nOble-hearted lady,
Mrs. ID. w. Marmsduke, a guest who had
fallen seriously i'll last night would GER
tainly have died had they not exerted
themselves to provide remedies which
were as efficient as the most able physician
could have suggested. They were assisted
in their good work by Mrs. ]. r. Christian.
an admirable lady of ST. Louis. They de-
serve thanks, and they are here recorded.