davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-03-06

~The wonders of modern chemistry
are apparent i'm the beautiful Diamond
Dyes All kinds and color of Ink can be
made from them.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-03-06
MARKETS ny TELEGRAPH.
Chicago Grain Market.

CLOSING QUOTATIONS.,
As fu nished specially for the BAzoo, by Il. b.
Griffin, Grain, Provision and Stock broker, 265
Ohio street. Sedalia.
CHICAGO, March 3, p. n.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-03-06
WHY Welcome.

What makes Floreston Cologne welcome
on every lady's toilet is its lasting fra
GRANGE and rich, fowery odor.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-03-06

FLOCR-Quiet, unchanged
WHEAT-UDsettied, generally higher; regular.
cs5sal osl3 March; 1 O91 al V.sS April; 1 l4lIs
1875 May; l41a June; NJ. spring, / Osal %:
No 3, ~: No. 3 red winter, 1Oal 1Oll1.
CORN Steady and closed higher: 57Srass1x essA:
514a5l1s March; 5Si April; 62s SaS21 My; G2 June
OAI>HQuiet and drnI; 4211s cash; AZ. March;
424 April; HATS May; 49, June.
kYE-Firm at So
kARlEY-Quiet al 7SaSe
Observation-Disclosures 3lal b.
DRESSED and unchanged; So
PORk-Unsetrled and generally higher closing
steady; Is l5alS 70 Mar h; Is 35slS Sd. Aprii:
IL 51:alSe 80 May; Is i.alS IS June.
LARD-CnsettieI and generally higher closing
steaiy; II 10 cash and March; II Sail All. April
III STALL 6Zl May; II Sail 20 June
BULK MEATS-Far demand; shoulders. 2 -
short rlbs I" 05; short clear, 10 -.
BCTTER-Easi-r. not quOtablh lower
EGGS-Far demand at lSaouc
WHISkI-Steaiy AT 1 II.
RECElPTS-Flour, 1900; wheat, 25,O00: csrs,
III, OO; oats, ~, o; rye, 15,Ow; barley, 46 zoo
S,ipments-Flour, s s. wheat Is 900; corn. 1872 ooot
oats, $1,000 rye, 1910, barley, $4,000.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-03-06

KANSAS CITY, MsrshS
CATTLE-Receipts, 40. Market steady: Offer
ings light and quotations unchang Il; native steers,
100 to 80" Ms. s0,5 IS; stOckers and feeder,
0oa4 IS; cows,2 st,s3 IS.
HOiS-Receipts. 1856. Market frmer and g
higher; good to choice packers, Z iOa7 IS; medium
and mi ed, 9ta7 M; light, s 7Oa6 S.
changed.
National Republican., 1883-05-04
DIR. NOBLE YOUNG.
Action OF the Medical Faculty or George
town College IN Reference 10 his Death.

Action OF the Medical Faculty OF George
town College IN Reference 10 his Death.
At a recent meeting Of the faculty of the
medical department of the University of
Georgetown the following action was taken in
regard to the death of DIR. Noble Young:
The president and faculty OF medicine of the
University of Georgetown, recognizing the loss
which the institution has sustained In the death
of Dr. Noble Young late emeritus professor of the
principles and practice OF medicine, medical
ethics, and president of the faculty, to whose ac-
tive co: operation and wise counsel the university
is indebted for the organization of the school OF
medicine, aud who for period of twenty. seven
years continuously discharged with unremitling
enthusiasm, distinguished ability, and fidelity the
responsible and laborious duties Of teacher, aud
Wishing TO give full expression to the sentiments
ofhigh professional regard and personal esteem
in which he was held by his associates and will
be cherished by his successors in the memories OF
tue future. II Is hereby Tesolyed:
First. That thrOughouta lifetime, extended be-
.yond the period allotted to human liie, Dr. Noble
Young cxcmpihed the qualities OF good citizen
and honest man, and devoted aud answering
freud
Second. That in an active professional life of
hlity -hVe years, terminated By death at the age
of seventy five, in the .ui possession OF his men
tai faculties, aud with uuabated devotion 10 pro.
iesslOn pursued unnterrupledly ior more than
half century he Illustrated the virtues Of a skill
iul aud s0od physician, and digniiied aud non
ofable man.
Third. That professional career 30 full of years
and rich in experience, ripenud by the conviction
81 duty conscientlouSly discharged, will be held
by bis surviving associates in lasting Iemem-
brance us the eXempar aud reward Of life OF
frugal habits, unObtrusive demeanor, patient at
tention TO business, ana answering Integrity.
Fourth That the dean OF the faculty be directed
TO transmit copy OF the foregoing preamble aud
resolutions to the family OF the dcCe ised, and 10
convey the eNpfession OF sympathy and condo :
ience Of the president and faculty IN their allie
National Republican., 1883-05-04
BASE BALL to-day. National vs. Defiance,
of Philadelphia, Athletic park, Ninth and S.
Remarkable Animal intelligence.


A medium sized Asiatic male elephant in
the Barnum and London shows, has been
taught to perform the following tricks
Dressed as clown, with felt hat perched
upon his head, he is brought upon the stage,
and mounting strong barrel, he rolls it
back and forth with his fore feet. He then
carries chair, sits down in it before table,
upon which is placed bell; rings the bell, Or
ders dinner, eats il, drinks from a bottle,
wipes his mouth with a napkin, fans himself
with palm leaf fan, stands on his hind legs,
his fore legs, on his head, lies down, sits down
on the ground, rolls over, gets up, holds his
trainer on his head, goes forward, backward
sideways, sce-saws on aplank, plays an organ
walks ON bottles arranged in u row, carries
different articles, rolls tub with his nOse
sets II on end, sits upon IL, closing the per-
formance by pushing his trainer of the stage
Then there are nine monster elephants and
eleven small ones, which go through the evo-
lutons of military drill with the precision
of veterans, and subsequently waltz, go lame,
stand on tubs on two legs, dance, stand on
their heads, hind legs, see-saw, and at a word
tho whole lot, large and small, lie down sim
ultaneously, sit up, stand, and many other
surprising things, finishing by forming pyra-
mids and carrying their keepers on their
tusks and trunks.
National Republican., 1883-05-04
woman's Work and Wages.

Tho Woman's National Labor league held
an interesting meeting last night, large
number of the members being present. Mrs.
Smith, the president said that it was desira-
Bile to give any information about working
women to the committee on education and
labor which is taking testimony, on
which to have report which will be pre-
sented next session. She said that a statisti-
cal statement of the actual condition of each
and every Industry in which large number
of aboring women are employed was needed,
league are preparing important testimony to
offer TO the committee. An appeal TO the
women Of the country was adopted, asking
that any information concerning the cOndi-
ton of working women be sent TO the league
vote of thanks was rendered TO Senators
Blair and George, of the committee on educa-
tiOn and labor Of the senate, for their efforts
National Republican., 1883-05-04
DECORATION DAY.
Meeting OF the Executive Committee Last
Night-What Arrangements Have Been

ueetinB Oh SOmmtttee Last
Night-What Arrangements Have Been
Made.
The executive committee on decoration
services met last evening, Comd'r Burdette in
the chair, and COmradc John Cameron secre-
tary. Postmaster General Gresham has ac-
ceptod the Invitation of the committee to be
present at Arlington on May 80. Gen. Sher-
man informed the committee that the troops
from Washington barracks would attend the
services at the soldiers home cemetery. The
various post commanders were requested to
invite the members of the Ladies' Auxiliary
Aid society to participate in the decoration
services. Comrade Trucll reported that Hon.
William Strong, x,justice of the supreme
court, would deliver the oration. Capt s. IL.
Nj. Byers (author of "Sherman's March to
the Sea- would read poem, and Rev. Dr.
j. ID. Huntley would act as chaplain at sol
d!crs' home.
Colnradc Wood reported that the services of
W. w. Granger had been secured as orator ut
Congressional cemetery, Comradc l.. NJ. Re-
maud has been selected as poet, and Rev Will.
lam l. Mckinney, Of Wesley chapel, as chap
lain. The committee decided to appoint
subcommittee Of eighteen to preserve order
on the grounds at Arlington. The COM
mander OF Post No. . was added TO the execu-
tive committee. Comrade Dillon rendered
the services Of $. A. Wiggin as poet Ad-
journed to Thursday evening, the tenth in
slant,
National Republican., 1883-05-04
He Is no Longer Sought In Steam or
Stew, but he will be Taken Fried and
Raw in Spite OF the Letter Il.

Old SAM the veteran colored man, who has
presided over the "raw box" of down town
restaurant for the past fifteen years, proba-
bly, knows as much about the oyster as any
man in the world. He was born in st.
Mary's county, Maryland, on an oyster shore,
and his life as boy and man has been spent in
close communion with the delicious bivalvc
REPUBLICAN reporter interviewed Sam
yesterday morning regarding the diminution
in oyster eating after May | and its cause.
"An oyster" said Sam, "is jest the same as
other fish. None of ems good arter they
been out of the water n long timo. Oysters
is rs good in summer as they is in winter
but of course in warm weather an oyster is
more liable to spoil than in cold weather
These here oysters" pointing at the pile be-
fore him, care just as good as any I've
shucked in the winter, but don't have the
call for 'em."
"Well, they arc not good in month that
has no r in it, are they Sam?"
"The alferbet amt got nothin more to do
with oyster than it has with herrin'
them who believes in ghostscs and sperrets
You just put it down that oysters is good all
the time if you gets 'em fresh"
Another oyster authority told the reporter
that the call for oysters had almost entirely
dropped of.
The orders for steamed oysters have al
most entirely ceased, the calls now being for
fried, stewed, and raw. There is always a
call for the latter, though of course not as
brisk in summer as in winter"
"Do you think superstition regarding the
letter X has anything TO do with this popular
desertion of the oyster?"
"Some persons may be foolish enough to be
affected by such n superstition, hut / suppose
the main cause is the temporary change in
the public's taste. The people tire of con-
tinual diet of oysters, The soft crabs and
frogs wean away those who are well enough
off to pay for them, and then the transient
visitors who are the great oyster seekers are
very few and far between in warm weather."
Other oyster shuckers and restauranteurs
were of the same opinion, and well-known
medico-poltician who is noted for his din
ners as we'll as his wit, told the reporter that
in his opinion oysters were considerably finer
in summer than in winter. At any rate the
public can rest assured that no fatal results
may be expected from the luscious bivalve
either in summer or winter.
National Republican., 1883-05-04
FOR SUPPLIES
TREASURY DEF.
BUREAU ENGRAVING AND

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
April u, lss3
piles for this Bureau during the six months from
ing classes:
Dry coors, oils, chemicals, typographical inks,
textiles paper, binders Materials dextrne. grocers
sundries, blank steel plates and rolls, glue and twine
hardware, iron and brass castings, gas aud steam tit
tnks, lumber, horse feed, Ice, and coal and wood
Blank forms for proposals ON articles OF any class
Win Information as TO qualities, quantities. and con-
dersigned
Proposals on each item will be considered sepa.
rately, and preference given to articles of DOM site
production or nanuiacture, conditions OF price and
quality being equal.
As 1t is not convenient to store large supply OF
goods In the Bureau orders on the accepted bidders
VIII be made from time 10 time, the actual need
may be determined, and rs rule, for not less than
the quantities specified on the schedules.
Those desiring blanks and Information must specify
on which class Of articles they qualified 70 pro-
pose, as awards Will be made only TO established
OF or dealers In the articles needed
Proposals Will also be received for the purchase
nom the Government of the waste paper stock.
board cuttings old blankets, scrap twine, and such
other articles Junk as may accumulate from time
to time in this Bureau during the year from July l.
1883, to June 80 1884, aud also f)r the purchase from
maceraton of the United States notes securities, &C.
authorized TO be destroyed during the same period
Ful Information relative to these articles will be fur
nshed on application TO the Undersigned
The right TO waive defects, aud TO reject any or all
bids, is reserved. -
WaglnRt0n IN a.
National Republican., 1883-05-04
EAST WASHINGTON.

Mr.. H. f. Hayden chief engineer of the
senate, was removed by Sergeant-at-Arms
Bright yesterday
Ascension day services were held in st.
Peters church at s and 1880 a. IN. and 1880
o'clock p. m. yesterday.
The Larques, a social club of Capitol hill,
last night gave aavory interesting entertain
ment aud dancing party at the residence of
Miss Sallie Tindall, Eighth street, between ID
and i southeast. Among those present were
Misses Emma Young and Ada Ober, Matte
Garges, Annie Beers, the Misses StOckett, and
Drs. Hammond and Ober, Messrs Stockett,
Bohrer, Vesey, aud j. ID. O'Donnell.
Another amateur prize fight occurred last
night between two women on Ninth street,
between l and X southeast. No arrests were
made.
Mrs. La Billie, residing on Eighth street, be-
tween Maryland avenue and b street north
east, reported to the poliGe yesterday that sho
had lost very valuable gold link chain, and
that colored boy was seen to pick it up.
The boy lives in the seventh precinct,
Prots. Birmingham and Golway held very
pleasant reunion at their dancing academy
last night, which was well attended.
Il ~ -
National Republican., 1883-05-04
DRoPosALs FOR RATIoNs

QUARTERMAsTERs OFFICE U. s. M.
WASHINGTON, 9th April iSs3
Sealed proposals, In duplicate will be received at
this office until u o'clock m. of MONDAY the 18th
day of May next for furnishing ratons TO the United
States Marines at one more OF tile following sta
tions, from list July, 1859, to 30th June, 1884;
Portsmouth, N, H.: Charestown, Mass; Brook
lyn, n. y; League Island, near Philadelphia Pa;
washington, ID. y; aosport near Norfolk, Va;
Fla.
Specifications. with blank proposals. can be oh.
tained upon application at any of the stations named
or at the offices OF the Quarternaster Washington
D. C., and Assistant Quarterinaster, 26 South Fourth
street, Philadelphia, Pa
Proposals should be lndorsed " Proposals for Ra-
tions," and addressed to the undersigned.
w. b. SLACK,
Major and Quartermaster u. S. Marine Corps
Washington, ID. g
National Republican., 1883-05-04
HEAR Jubilccs tonight. Ellis sells tickets
TOURISTS ON THEIR TRAVELS.

A Party OF Excursionists Arrive In the
City-Who They Arc and Where They
VIII Go.
A party Of Cooks tourists arrived in Wash
ington on the 10:15 o'clock train from New
York last night on a grand excursion to Col.
orado, New Mexico, and California. The trip
is to last ffty-fve days. They left New York
yesterday morning and will leave Washing
ton by tho Chesapeake and Ohio route ut
o'clock this evening. From this place the
route will be Louisville, Mammoth Cave, Louis
willie again, st. Louis, KANSAS City, Manitou
Colorado Springs, Rocky mountains, Las
Vegas, Santa Fe, Tucson, Los Angeles, the
Yosemite valley, San Francisco, Monterey
Salt Lake, Chicago, and New York. The
party will be accompanied throughout by
Mr. f. II. Cook, son of Mr.. John NJ. Cook, the
managing partner in the firm running these
excursions. He is accompanied by Mr.. G.
Dattari, who also is an experienced conductor
The party is composed principally of Ameri-
cans The list is as follows:
Edward Rowen, Mrs. Emily II. Rowen, and Miss
Clarisa Hall philadelphia, Pa; sylvanus W. Fisk,
Morganville, N. Y: Elisha Roberts aud Mrs. Rob-
erts, MooresbtSwn, N J.; d; II. Beeoher aud Miss T.
SGscSgr rhaRRepna NM Rdpn ps MSson koSns Ms
Jane Il, Hunter and Mrs. q. K: Lockwood, New
rork city, Ethan Rogers and Mrs Rogers Asbgry
hnlhs NOW 1OTk city
W. +. Nichols and Miss Mary c. Nichols
East Haddam, Conn.,. Mrs. E. w. Chaffee,
Moodus, Conn; J. q. Tunny, Edinburgh: W.
j. Robinson and Mrs. Robinson, Moncton, n. b..
Philip j. Ritter Mrs. Ritter, Charles t. Ritter and
William II. Ritter, Philadelphia, Pa; Charles
Sweron, Frenchylllc, Me-. Chr. Rine and Mrs
Rine, Lancaster, Pa. NJ. Anker Heegaard New
Britain, O.; benjamin Haigh and r. Shackleton
Bradford, Eng; A. Wilt, Mrs. Wilt and Miss Mary
+. Wilt, Philadelphia, Pa; Alexander Strachan
and Mrs. Strachan; Robert Montgomery, Liver
pool, Eng: r. M, Brown, Brooklyn, N Y; w. H.
Sayre, jr., Bethlehem, Pa. w. II. Tantum, Joseph
Stokes, and David Taylor, Trenton, n. j.; Rev. II.
$. Rowland, ID. d. and Rev. =. IL. Weston, d. D..
New York; F. G. Marriage and Thomas Young
England Thomas C. Else and Mrs. Else,
Philadelphia, Pa; DR.. A. II. Halberstadt Potts
yille Pa; Rev. Daniel c. Weston, ID. D., New York.
James Moore, Raleigh, N. c.; j. T. Monroe aud
Mrs. Monroe, Philadelphia, Pa Frank II. Hurd
and Edward Davey, Medina, N. Y; William
Goulding, Solomon Mead, and s. q. Mead, Green
wich, Conn; Il. b. Woodhead, and Miss Wood
head, Huddersheld, England Mrs. w. II. Tan
tum, Miss Tantum, and Master Tantum Trenton,
N. j.; Mr.. Herlilz, Montressor, Switzerland. -
The party will ride over Washington to-
day, seeing as much as their short stay will
permit them They are stopping at the Eb-
bitt house. These excursions are popular
and pleasant, and are commencing them
selves favorably to the travelling public,
National Republican., 1883-05-04
Marriage Licrnaea.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Henson TOlsen and Francis Il. Winston, both
of this city; John Il. Harding and Sarah "
Kidwell, both of this city; John p. Taylor, of
Fairfax county, Va, and Alice NJ. Knowles,
of this city; Seymour Anderson and Lydomia
Washington, both Of this city; John j. Dono-
van and Mary j. Pepper, both of this city.
National Republican., 1883-05-04
FOR STATIONERY.

PosToFFIcE DEPARTMENT
WAsHISGroN, ID. c. May /, 1852
Sealed proposals will be received at this Depart
ment until II o'clock m. on TUESDAY, ,JUNE6 Iss3
for furnishing Stationery for the Postotice Depart.
ment for one year from July l, 1883.
Blank forms of proposals. showing the items and
estimated quantities required together with circular
relating thereto, Will be furnished application TO
this Department
Proposals should be addressed to the First Assistant
Stationery" "
The Postmaster General reserves the right to reject
any all bids.
w. Q. GRESHAM
Postmaster General.
National Republican., 1883-05-04
PROPOSALS. FOR TICKET PUNCHES.
PosToFFICE DEPARTMENT,
WAguTAgTnN n ~ Maui lee

DEPARTMENT.,
WASHINGTON, ID. O., May !. 1859.
Sealed proposals will be received nt this Depart-
ment until the 2D DAY OF JUNE, lSs3, for flrnlsh-
ing $3.50 Ticket Punches. either stat onary or In the
form of pl ers to be delivered at this Department on
or before the 10th day of August, 1884,
The punches are TO supply the new want OF the
notes. Bidders will submit with their proposals SAM
pies Of the punches offered 10 be furnished by tnrm
the printed iornls and specifications which will be
1ur nshed application, by letter. tho "Superin-
tendenI of The Money-order system. Postoihce Dl-
parunent Washington, ID. c. to whom bidders
should address their sealed proposals marked on the
envelope, Proposals. Tor Punches"
A decision on the bids will be made on or before
the 9th day of June 1888 the right being reserved 10
reject any or all OF them.
w. Q. GRESHAM,
Postmaster General.
National Republican., 1883-05-04
A splendid Remedy for LunR Diseases.

DIR. Robert Newton, late president of the
Eclectic College of the City of New York, and
formerly Of Cincinnati, Ohio, used DIR. Will
lam Halls Balsam very extensively In his
practice, as many of his patients, now living
and restored to health by the use of this in
valuable medicine can amply testify. lie
always said that so good remedy ought not
to be considered merely as patent medicine,
but that it ought to be prescribed freely by
every physician as q sovereign remedy in all
cases of Lung diseases. 1t is sure cure for
Consumption and has no equal for all pectoral
complaints.
National Republican., 1883-05-04
PosroFFIcE DEPARTMENT,

WARRINGTON, d. c., April o. 1883
Sealed proposals are invited from steel-plate en-
gravers and plate printers, and viii be received at
this Department until 12 o'clock m., on wEDNFs-
DAY, the 23d day of May 1882 for furnishing all tho
Postal Notes." the issue of which was authorized
by the act Of Congress approved March g. 1882 and
all the Money-order Drafts which the Department
may require for use during a period of four years
commencing on the 18th day of August, 1888.
Blank forms of bids, with full specifications and q
sample money order draft will be furnished on ap.
plcatlon to the Superintendent of the Money.order
System. Postoifice Department, Washington. D. G.
w. @. GRESHAM,
InaI
National Republican., 1883-05-04
PRoPosALs FOR FRESH BEEF. &c.
Navy PAY OFFICE,

NAVY PAY OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, ID. O., April ~ 1852
Sealed proposals will be received at this office until
y o'clock on the FIFTEENTH DAY OF MAY, 1883,
for supplying such quantities OF Fresh Beef and
Vegetables, Fresh Bread, and for Baking Navy
Bread as may be required at the Navy Yard and STA
Ing June 30, 1891 - ~
Blank forms OF offer, and all necessary informa.
ton as 70 specifications and the quantities required
can be procured By applying the Inspector OF Pro
visions and Clothing at the Washington Navy Yard
RICHARD WASHINGTON.
II NJ
National Republican., 1883-05-04
LOCAL MENTION.
A WonderrnI Dlscorerr.

Reads Three-NInute Headache aud Neuralgia
Cure is the wonder Of the nineteenth century, rs
no sick or nervous headache, neuralgia, or any
acute pain can resist IL moro than two minutes
rs can be proven by hundreds of Baltimore's best
citizens. It's an outward application, and only
stores w. II. Read, proprietor, Baltimore and
Light streets Baltimore, Md. Sent by mail on re-
Ceipt of 80 cents.
Also proprietor of Reads Grand Duchess
Cologne--the finest cologne in the world.
National Republican., 1883-05-04

Although There Is "a General Complaint
from merchants on account of the backward
ness of the season we have found it necessary
to replenish and duplicate good number of
lots already, as we charge no fancy prices for
our clothing, and the public appreciate honest
goods, Eiseman Bros, the most prominent
Clothiers and tailors, corner Seventh and Il.
National Republican., 1883-05-04
4ropusaIs.
PRoPosALs FOR PosToFFIcE ENVELOPES

PosToFFICE DEPARTMENT.,
WAsHISGToN, ID. O., May l. 1883
sealed proposals Will be received ut this Depart
ment until THURSDAY, the eth day of June, 1ss3
at IL o'clock M, for furnishing Postoice Envelopes
In such quantities and at such times they may be
ordered during the fiscal year ending 80 1884, OF
the following classes, viz:
Nos To T. For O1ical Letters and Returns.
No. Q. For Returning Dead Letters.
No O. For Registered Packages.
NO. q Tag Envelopes for Registered Packages.
40, g. fOr International Money order Adyices.
Blank Forms OF bids with samples and full specl-
hcatons will be furnished upon application TO the
ID. @. w. o. GRESHAM
or !p