The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-19

Items of Inter est Picked Up by
the BazoO Cores
pOndent.

pOuO0uC.
Miss Cora Young is visiting relatives
in this city.
Mrs. Rosalind Reid, of St. Louis, is
the guest of Mrs. Jim Reid.
-Utta Shantz, of Guthrie, Galloway
comfy, is visiting in our city.
Miss Bette Houston left, Monday, for
several weeks visit to st. Louis.
Mrs. L. E. Davidson, of jefferson
City, is the guest of Mrs. Ben. Wilson.
MIR. Il. j. McMahan, wife and daugh-
Ter. are visiting relatives in BOonville this
week.
Miss Florence Grove, of Columbus,
Ind, is visiting our postmaster, MIR. Lou.
| Wilson.
| C A. GOldstein, of Taylorville. ILL.,,
arrived here last week, and will make Mar
shall his home.
MIR. j. l.. Abbey and wife have re-
turned from an extended visit to relatives
in Benton county.
The transfers which took place in Sa-
line county during the week ending June
9Th, amounted to sos, 2O3.
The X. & p. will celebrate the Fourth
of July at Slater this year. The MARSHALL
band will furnish the music.
Miss Minnie HOux was in Liberty
last week, attending the commencement
exercises of William Jewell college.
Mrs. Mamie WOodson returned last
week to her home at Frankfort, KY. She
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Alien.
Mrs. w. L. Leeves, of Ellston, Ky, is
among the many from aboard, who is WIS.,
ting IN our city. She is the guest of Mrs.
Smith Caruthers.
MIR. FraLk Johns, the handsome photo
grapher, Of the firm of G. Z. Johns Il Son,
was in Glasgow last week, looking after
his branch house there.
"A thief in the absence of the operator
entered the Office OF the c. & A. railroad
depot Wednesday night, and stole the
money drawer and $40. The thief has not
been apprehended.
Judge Edwards, of Jefferson City,
opened circuit court here last Monday in
the absence OF Judge Strother, who, with
his son, Sidney, were attendn & the conf
msncement exercises Of Genital college.
Rev. 5. E. De Rackin, of this place,
has been at Brownsville and Aul.
vile during the past two weeks, organizing
w. G. T. Unions. He preached at the
Aulville Baptist church Saturday and
Sunday. the 10Th and 18th.
John w. Robertson, one of Marshal's
aldermen, introduced an ordinance last
Monday night, clause of which prohibits
persons shooting and hunting on our streets
Sundays. 1t seems strange that in town
of 5000 inhabitants that such a law would
be needed, and especially with so many sa-
looms to make business lively.
Hiram F. Henderson, the manly, dig
nified and courteous clerk of P. III. Frank
| lin, will leave July LIST for visit to his
old home in Baltimore, Md. VIM. Patter-
son, the noted correspondent, we learn, will
accompany him for the purpose of seeing
the country. We wish these estimable
young men a pleasant trip and safe return.
Fred c. Althous died ON Monday, June
18th. He was twelve years of age. The
| funeral services were held at the residence
of the parents, after which an immense
concourSe of friends and relatives from
this and other counties followed the re-
mains to the Marshall cemetery, where
they were inferred.
MIR. Thomas III. Connors and family
will start from here Monday, the 18th inst,
on q summers visit to relatives in Charles
ton, Junter and various other parts of
South Carolina. Mr.. CoDnors left his na-
tive state when q mere boy, and his visit
will afford him so much pleasure that it
can better be imagined than told,
Miss Josie Justice, of Marshall, and
Mr.. j. w. Prosser, of Kansas CITY, were
married at the residence of the brides pa
rents last Wednesday evening. DR.. Maple,
OF the First Baptist church ofiiciated. Az
ter partaking of a sumptuous feast, car
riages were called and the bridal party
were driven to the depot to see the bride
and groom start Ia Kansas City, their fu-
ture home.
We see in the Chicago News Letter,
the following description of MARSHALL: II
is little town on the Chicago & Alon rail-
road; 5000 inhabitants; one weekly pa
per; an opera house, with stage l7x25 feet.
This is Misrepresentation. Marshalps
population will exceed 5000, snd it has
six newspapers-fourw eeklies, one daily
and one semi-monthly. The opera
house here has been pronounced publicly
by managers Of troupes who have played
In it as second to none outside of st. Louis,
Kansas City and St. Joe. 1t has seating
capacity of l 900, and stage 26x443 feet.
1t is perfectly equipped with the finest
scenery. We make this statement on be-
half of our town and E. NJ. Spencer, man
ager of our opera house.
On last Tuesday night, the class taught
in elocution by Mrs. organs, gave an ex-
hibltiOn of its talent, as we'll as the
thorough training it had received during
the few past weeks. A more intelligent,
refined or appreceiative audience never as
sembled in the opera house than the one
which greeted Mrs. Bryan's class. From