davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1883-02-24
LACONIC LOCALS.
The Study OF the stars.

Parker Circle, G. L. S. c., met last even
ing at 800 G street southeast, Foundry
Circle being present by invitation. The
exercises consisted in review Of War.
ren's Recreations in Astronomy, and the
replies to the questions of the reviewer,
Mr.. A. p. Steward, showed that the mem
bers of both circles were taking deep
interest in the subject.
An article explaining the transit of
Venus by means of a large diagram received
close attention from all present, many OF
whom expressed pleasure at being able to
understand what has always seemed too
intricate for any but professional astrono-
mers. The minute divisions of the mural
circle was an interesting topic, and glass
plate was exhibited with lines so finely
ruled that it required the use of DIR. Dob
sons microscope to see them.
Mr. G. +. Wood, Of Foundry, made few
appropriate remarks, thanking Parker
Circle for the invitation to be present, and
expressing much pleasure for what he had
observed. He urged all Chautauquans to
bring the readings of the course to the
notice of their friends, so that circles may
increase.
The exercises closed with an appropriate
hymn, after which DIR. Dobson exhibited q
drop of blood, showing the red disks, as
one little girl remarked, "just like big
buttons" The various members then
wended their way home, observing the
beautiful and brilliant consultations Of the
starry pathway, which is to be the theme
of study for two months.
WHILE there was temporary lull in the
proceedings in the Criminal Court this
morning Robert, alias Pussy Smallwood,
who was indicted with Robert johnson and
Grant johnson for breaking into the store
of Siever Bros. on November 26, 1882, arose
in the dock and expressed wish to make a
statement. and permission was accorded
him. ABE Foster broke the place open,
he said, Grant johnson followed him, and
l only waited on the outside; but / want
| to withdraw my plea of not guilty and
| and the Judge sentenced him to three year;
in the Erie County IN. Y. J penitentiarY.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-24
BY WILLIAM II. punLElon


They who have kept their spirits virgin
Undlmmed by folly and uns,ained by elm,
And made their foreheads radiant With the
brightness
OF the pure truth whose temple is within
They shall see God.
Freed from the thrall OF every elnful passion,
Around their pathway beams celestial light;
They drink with Joy the waters of salvation,
And in His love whose love is INFINITE,
They shall see God.
Though clouds may darken into storms
around them,
The Promise pours through all Its steady
ray;
Nor hate can daunt, nor obloquy confound
them,
Nor earth's temptation allure them from tho
way
That leads to God.
Ihty shaH sec GOdi On Glorious frultion
OF all their hopes and longlngs here below,
They shall see God In beatiflc vision,
And eyermoro into his likeness grow
Children ofGodl
So when the measure OF their faith Is meted
And angels beckon from the courts on high
filled with all grace, the work divine com.
pleted,
They shall put on their Immortality
And dwell with God.
-ChriStidn LlQuireF.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-24

Ocean," and exhibit the celebrated painting
known as tho "Black Valley Railroadi" let all
come.
M. zion N. h. church, Grecn street, George.
town, T. w. Boothe, PASTOR Preaching to.
steel, and at 80 p m. by the Rev. DR.. ohas
King; the Sunday school at o q. M, and . 80
p. M; the stewards rally all day; seats freoi
all arc welcome.
Dun6U toH.dreHge ". h. church, West George.
town.--The pastor, Rev. J. J. O. Webster, Will
preach at II q. IN. and 1880 p. mi tho Good
Templars OF Georgetown will attend the evon-
Ing service, upon whose Invitation tho pastor
Will deliver sermon upon the subject OF tom
pcrancc.
Gtdco +. n. CHutch, corner Of Ninth and D
eireeie, South Washington, Rev. }. W. Phillips,
rector.-7Services ~ / q. m. and 1850 p. M;
sermon by Rev. Mr.. Cant, Of Maryland; nppro-
priate lenten music by the now choir; seats
ifee.
Young Mans Christian association, 100 New
York avenuc.-Young mems Bl0lo class, 4 80
10 $50 p. m; illustrated Bible reading and
song service, TO p. M, conducted by rheo.
a. Harding; music led with cornet and plano;
the music Will be special attractions strang-
ois and young mon especially invited to visit
the rooms and attend any OF the associations
meetings.
Wesley CHAPEL, corner Fifth and II streets
northwest.,li q; M, prceching by tho pastor,
Rev. VIM. ]: Mckenneyi 7'30 p. M, song and
praise service; 0;30 q. M, sunday.school;
meeting Of tho official board Monday evening:
prayer,meetlng, Thursday evenings musical
NtU YOtk.GUenRe PreSbyterida ChtJct,-Ser.
vices at l 1 q. m. and 80 p. M; Rev DR.. Hogo
will lecture on "Tho Suf1lciency OF the Scrip
lures" at evening service.
CtHtrdl Presbyterian Chuych, Rev. DR.. Pltzer,
pastor.-Rev. Dr.. Hoge Will preach at tho Cen
tral Church tDr. Pitzer's) at l. a. m tomor-
row.
North Cdi0liHG-dCtHuo Mission, corner Eighth
and d streets southeast,-Sunday-s school, % 80
n. M; Gospel temperance meeting Mt z 80 y.
M; addresses by u. II. Warner, esq, and other
eloquent speakers; good slnglng the public
is invited.
ITomdnS Christian Temperance Union.--NIeet.
ing tomorrow, sabbath at 3 p. M, at Masonic
Temple, Ninth and 4 streets northwest;
II. lie Reach, esq, Of Connecticut, and Others
will address tho meeting; Mr.. @. Burlew will
conduct tho music; public invited.
MetjOpoittdn BdptiSt Charch, corner OF and
Sixth streets northeast, by the pastor, Rev
william Ingersoll. Blble.school at
0:30 a. IN; d. P. Murray, Superin
tendent; young peoples ,prayer.meet
ing g p. M, topic, "Revenge - seats freei
all welcome.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-24

The many friends and admirers of Dr.
Cleveland, formerly pastor of Foundry NJ.
L. Church in this city, now of Reading,
Pa, will be pleased to learn he is coming
here to deliver lecture at st. Paups Eng
lish Lutheran Church on Monday evening,
the 2Sth instant. He comes on the invita-
tion Of DR.. Domer, the pastor of st. PauPs.
The well-known ability of DIR. Cleveland
gives assurance of grand lecture on that
occasion. There will, of course, be a full
house to greet him on this his first visit to
Washington since he closed his pastorate
here. See advertisement in another col
umn.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-24
Eyen.Tempered Gorringe.

IhIIndeIphIA HtcOTu'
Hints have been given out by Secretary
Chambers friends that Iieutenant.Com.
mander Gorringe has been foolish, quick tenn
pered and oyer.hasty in sending IN his reslg.
nation, The odds are dollars to cents that II
the Secretary can keep the correspondence
between himself and Mr.. Gorringe secret he
will do so. Somebody may have merited the
foregoing adiectlves, but not Gorrlnge' He ID
not that Kind of q man.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-24
MARRIED.

BoYD-REED.-On February 81, 1855, at
Foundry NJ. E. Church. by the Rev. William I.
Ward, william g. Boyd 10 Anna Bell Reed,
both Of Washington, d. @.
Nc cards.
-vANDERwERKEN.-O February
10, 1883, by Rev. d. II. Riddle, of Falls
Church, at the residence of the BRIDES parents,
Falls Grove, Thomas Brunson Jewel, OF
Kansas City, No., to Miss Emma Wander.
werkcn, Of Alexandria County, Va.
MURPHY-SCHUTTER,- February %,
1883, at the residence of the BRIDES pareuts,
by tho Rev. s. Domer, OF st. Pauls English
Lutheran Church, Kossuth NJ. Murphy, of
California, to Clara NJ. Schutter, of Washing
ton, D. q.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-24
ID Per Cent. ReIow Cost.

For few days we will sell at the above dis
count, previous to our closing auction sale OF
the entire stock of dry and fancy goods OF Mrs.
n. Gutman, Ol2 Seventh street northwest. By
order OF Abraham Fisher, assignee.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-24
WHAT OF THE NIGHT?
zIoEs wATcHMEN WILL TELL you,

And Proclaim the Glad Tidings Of
Salvation from Her watch Towers
TO-morrow-Thc Church Doors are
0pon and the Feasts are spread
The Invitation In Cordially Ex-
tended TO All.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-24

SAVANNAH, GA, Feb, 21, 1851.
II. II. WARNER & Co. Sirs-I have
been completely cured of stone in tho
bladder and kidney difficulty by your Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure. ]. d. AVnU@
The Evening critic., 1883-02-24
FIRST.CLASS MUSIC

furnished by VIM. r. WEBER'S Orchestra oper-
attic gems OF classic music for entertainments,
weddings and receptions speciality latest music
published furniAhed ON all occasions. Residence,
lle0 9Th at e.. or by telephone at my oce, cor
10Th st. and Va. ave. 0. g., or BY mall or telegraph
All orders promptly attendedto. d4-Sm
The Evening critic., 1883-02-24
Cast of Characters.
The whisky Trade.

The dealers in and manufacturers of
whisky have not as yet been able to pass
their bill through the House, but James
Tharp, SIS street northwest, keeps the
best wines and liquors, wholesale and re-
tail,
The Evening critic., 1883-02-24
KnaYish RerdelI.


Rerdel is probably the most despicable
character among the small men In American
political life. He Is a rascal without the re-
deemlng traits OF courage or honor or brains.
He betrays his government, proves false 20 his
friends, he swears that he has done neither,
and now sells his evidence against his former
friends, and weeps TO think he is such
wretched knave.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-24

or those with weak lungs, splitting of blood,
bronchitis or kindred affections of the
throat or lungs, send two stamps for r. ".
Pierce's treatise on these maladies. Address
the doctor, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-24

one of the dramatic events of this season
Will be the weeks engagement of the Madison
Square Theatre at Ford's next week whom
"Esmeralda" Will be produced. "Esmeralda"
the entire season OF 1881 and 1882. The long
runs OF plays at the Madison Square Theatre
have become species OF trademark for the
house, and the fact tnat their plays can
beyond doubt that they possess intrinsic
merit. "Esmeralda" was put ON at the Madi-
son Square Theatre In October, 1881, and
protege. "Esmeralda' theatre parties were
quite the order of the day, and beautiful
ceramics, engravings and heliotypes were pre-
sented as souvenirs TO mark the Tooth, 200th,
$ooIh and 3Sota Presentation e.t pd Of the play
triumphs of his Scion ShiHgN and Caleb Plum
ma, and Annie Russell, the pretty ESRlerdldd
captlyated every one. We are TO have the or
iginal company with us this week, and 1t is
most probable that their New York triumph
will be duplicated here. Following is the
complete
Cast of Characters.
Ebert Rogers. rs....,....,..,,.Mr. John L. owens
"a North Carolina Farmer)
Mrs. Rogers.... ...., Mrs. Kate Denim Wilson
-, c'Mother, ye Know.D :,
Eemeralda. Miss Annie Russell
(Their DaughterO
Dave Hardy. y..",u.,.,.,M Mr.. Charles d. Wolles
"a Young North Carollnian.l
Estaorook', Mr.. Charles Walcot
tan Atmospheric ArtistO
Jack Desmond, Gene Wiley Presbrey
IAN american Painter In Parls.l
Marquis de Montessin. MIR. W. II, Pope
ian AdventurerD
eeofge Drew Ni,o,s MT. Z. g. spanger
Nora Desmond..,. Mrs. Charles Walcot
KATE Desmond Miss Louise Dillon
(Jack's slsters)
The Evening critic., 1883-02-24
"AIderney Dairy wagons

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every morn.
Ing and delivered In y 10 "Ward" prints, 56c.
per ID. Also. cottage cheese, bnttermllk
and sweet milk, &c per qt. Cream i6o. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-24
EOR SAL-Hnuses

1VOR SALE-A NEW PRESS BRICK FRONT,
II three stories and basement house; three
blocks northwest of the Patent ONCE; being new
and special bargain. j. j. Sutphen, Q3G II ST. n w,
flB.tf - w
The Evening critic., 1883-02-24
F0R EXCHANGE.

"ANTED-Te exchange new stoves for old
w ones at Buffers Stove Exchange, cor. 9th
and X. Smokey chimneys cured or no pay. Steves
exchanged for groceries. Old stoves bought. fe27
The Evening critic., 1883-02-24
Heaven Forbid.

PhilRdelphia Record.
Colonel Ingersoll should handle Rerdell
more gingerly. He may reeant once more be.
fore the trial Is over.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-24
A Ouick way of Cooking.


Soup ready for use IN fifteen minutes. Pure
soup extracts of all kinds to be had at Chr.
Xander's, No 900 Seventh street.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-24

AyouDg lady is not like tree. You cannot
estimate her age by counting her rings.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-24
R. F. HARVEY, UNDERTAKEN,

8eI SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST,
The public is respectfully notified that I am no
longer NJ 982 + ST., but 92f Seventh street II. W.
Make no mistake. II. Il. HARVEY.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-24
FOR REHT--Msceiinneous.

LIoR RENT-A FINE STORE ROOM, COR.
Il 9th and East Capitol streets; suitable for
drugs, dry goods or groceries. l.. NJ. Saunders& &
Bro, llO3 ct, f9tt
The Evening critic., 1883-02-24

LOANS
In sums to suit at Gper cent.
AUCTION SALES.
On MONDAY, February 90, at o'clock p. M,
improved property fronting Government reser-
walton, being No. 800 Missouri avenue, three-story
brick with two.story back building
The above Is only small portion OF property
on my books. For full list call at office for bulle-
tins issued on LIST and 10th. t2i
The Evening critic., 1883-02-24

White hairs are the foam points which cover
the yea after the tempest.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-24
ADDIsoN DAY

Ready-made Collins, Caskets and Shrouds, No.
3OI AZ ST., corner of c s. W. Branch Store. Gii
Mass ave. n: W. Orders promptly executed At
rHnannnhln rnIns. fnlf
The Evening critic., 1883-02-24
BOARDING..

wv AN1ED- VISITORS AND
w residents to know that firstclass table
board can be had at the La Pierre, corner OF 10th
for S5 or SIS per month. f2l-2w*
The Evening critic., 1883-02-24
Personal.

4 M1NATEALEXANDER II STEPHENS,
Il of Georgia, for the next President, and Ben
jamin H. Butler, OF Massachusetts,, Tor the next
Vice Pre- sident, Joseph Borrows, g2l IL st. n. w.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

OF three lines, under the head of
Situations Wanted" are inserted three times
The Evening critic., 1883-02-24
LOANS.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT
1NL the lowest rates. Danenhower & Son, 1926
Il ST, N, w, f3tf
The Evening critic., 1883-02-24
LIE DROIT
Dining and Lunch Rooms

FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
NO. si2 STREET, oppo. Patent Office.
j. w. BEALL, Proprietor.
REGULAR MEALS, 25c. % Meal Tickets, 81
FNRFMoNT HOUSE-CHANGE OF PRO
i prletor-Frst.class table, polite and atten-
tive servants; very desirable situation for fami-
lice Rates, $3.50 and 81 per day. SIS $780, s35 and $40
per month. II. w. Denson, proprietor d2-tf
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-24
Colored Peoples Celebration.

Emancipation day, the 4th Of August,
will be appropriately celebrated by the
colored people Of Sedalia at Sichers' park.
Judging from the extensive arrangements
being made by them. Hon j. Milton
Turner, Of ST. Louis, will be present and
address the crowd, and other speakers OF
prominence will also be in attendance.
The Colored. Masonic Order, Knights OF
Labor, Brothers of Charity, Temperance
Order and Knights of Wise Men will partic,.
jpate in the ceremonies of the day and
evening, and the celebration OF the ninety
second year of the emancipation OF the
slaves in the West Indies will long be
remembered by the colored people OF Sc
dalia.
The Clinton Silver Cornet band has been
engaged for the occasion, and will add moi
little to the pleasure of the occasion by
furnishing excellent music. The commit
tee on arrangements will spare neither
pains nor expense in ma king everything
pleasant and agreeable, and cordial invi
tation is extended to one and all to bt
present.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-24
GIGANTIC CLOSING OUT
A Monster Tarantula.

A we'll known commercial traveller,
whose home is in Se,lalis, WAS at Aurora
Springs, Miller county. on Thursday last,
and while there was shown a mOnstrous
specimen of the Tarantula spider, which
was found i'm the great bend of the Usage
river, some fifteen miles distant from
Aurora Springs, few DAYS ago.
The appearance of the spider, as BAzoo
reporter learns, is most forbidding'
Imagine such reptile, with ten or twelve
less, each as large pipe stem, covered
with brown hair, Nile the lower portion
Of the body is as large as medium
sized egg.
The only eye that could be discovered
about the monster was located in the TOT
of the head and projected above the
surface, like a small black bead. The
fanss of this horrid reptile were moi
visible, as they are only in sight during
the brief moments of its attack.
The body and legs would fill circle
SIX inches in diameter Ii was question
among those present whether any remedy
won i avail a person bitten by the
sp cimen before them The opinion finally
prevailed that a quart of good whisky
might do some good, but no smaller
amount would effect cure.
The discovery Of such monsters In
Missouri will no doubt cause a scientific
inquiry to be made as to its origin
propagation and future residence among
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-24
A Band OF Wild Indians.

In conversation with Capt. Ed. Stevens,
yesterday, a BAzoo reporter learned that
the coming exposition in September gives
every promise Of eclipsing all former Ell
forts Oh the part OF the association. Ar
engagements are being completed for a
number of special attractions, but proba.
bly, none Of them will be more appreciated
than the band of uncivilized Indians which
Capt. John Skinner has secured from the
Indian territory. They are twenty in NUM-
Der, and will he brought to Sedslia in
blanket form, so to speak, bringing with
them their own ponies and all the para
phernaIia necessary for camping on the
park grounds. Their wigwams will be
Identical with those occupied by their peO-
pie on the plains, and every day they will
take part in the ring exercises in their own
peculiar style, with change Of programme
each day.
The races participated in by them will
be one of the features of the exposition, as
they will furnish their own ponies, judges,
etc.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-24
Brown Says the Outlook is Bril-
liant.

Capt + H. Brown. of Rich Hill, Bates
county passed through Sedalia Yesterday.
on his way home from St. Louis He is
loud in his praise of his town, and says
that one coal oil we'll already sunk pro-
duces ten barrels day Of good petroleum
Another well is being sunk and prepare
tons made to sink thre more wells by
Pennsylvania parties. A contract was
closed last week with Bullock, of Chicago,
to sink a we'll one thousand feet with q
diamond drill.
81. S. Cowles, president of the Rich Hill
Standard Coal Oil company, left st. Louis
Friday night via the Wabash for the coal
oil regions of Pennsylvania, his purpose
being to purchase pumps and machinery
for sinking other wells. Everything is he
ing done to dew 'lop the oil territory.
Col. Brown thinks that twenty-five or
thirty wells will be put down within the
next ninety DAYS. The first we'll was sunk
a, depth of 600 feet. The contracts for
the other wells cali for 1000 feet The
prospect is promising for big outcome.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-24

The Grand Balloon Ascension
Pronounced q Stupendous
Failure.
Personal Points and Question
Marks From the Metropo-
lis of st. Clair.
,nec;sl CORRESPONDENCE sunday BAzoo.

Special Correspondence sunday BAzoo.
OsCEoLA, Mo, July 90.
Deacon Jones has kindly consented to
do our fighting for us.
The mite society, at Rev. j. Y. Wat.
kins' Thursday evening, was we'll attended
and greatly enjoyed.
The BOYS here have perfected band
organization, and the next thing on the
programme is the instruments.
-Chas. II. Lucas his been absent for
the past week, through the west and south
west, looking for more prosperous place
TO engage in business.
Prof /. n. Fisk, as per announcement,
made one of his balloon ascensiOns here ON
Thursday. There was large crowd In
town TO witness the performance, many OF
whom came several miles to be in attend
ance. After waiting all day and watching
III slow progress Of The professor and his
MANY subs, the crowds were pleased to see
the balloon ascending into the air with
Prof. GU Price on the bar. The balloon
arose to the enormous height of about 200
feet, and drified northward just over the
buildings and landed three hundred yards
away. We think it the tamest performance
We ever witnessed.
Personal
Bloomfield is the latest from Montrcse.
Joe p. Landes made a flying business
trim to Sedalia the first of the week.
Mr.. Laughlin, an attorney OF st.
Louis, is in the city on legal business.
Walter Z Dorm returned from Kansas
Thursday, as did also Leroy Smith.
Mrs. DIR. ]. e. Whaley is visiting
friend, and relatives in Hannibal and Pal.
myra.
Belt Hammond. who has been attend.
ing college at Poughkeepsie, n. Y, return
ed home Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Griffin, beauty from
Danville, Ills, is visiting her schOOlmate
Mrs. Josie Y. Wilson.
john Oeschlie, Chas. Griffin and 0. A
Pechstrim, of Clinton, took in the balloon
ascension Thursday.
MIR. Stouebraker, of Ct. Louis, and Mr.
Brown. of Springfield, were on our streets
Thursday and Friday.
| Robert Late, of Humboldt, Kansas, Al
old time citiz N and merchant of our place
/ is visiting his many friends here.
| Miss Bessie Cash, one of Schell citv'
bellies, who has been visiting Mrs. Ions
and other friends in and near Osceola, re
turned home Friday.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-24
WEEKLY BAZOO.
SEDALIA MO.
TUESDAY, JULY "a. 1883.
WHAT
The Paper Published for the Peo.
pie Now on Earth Would
Like to Know.

Why Frank Hardcastle put the salt
In?
Where the blonde walter at the pic
mic got her supply of grasshoppers?
The name of the young lady that
certain clerk sends picture cards 20?
If Depot Policeman Fesler wasn't hap
pier than clam at high tide yesterday?
How much the old maids got Dug
Hughes for on the 4th of July at Windsor?
What made Louie Beck deny himself
refreshments the night of the entertain
ment
If Bronte Demuth didn't rather have
the inside of the track last Thursday night
at the party.
tic. III. Taylor, of the Missouri Pa.
ci6c machine shops, enjoyed his walk from
Gentrys grove.
How it happened George 'Galbreath
didn't get his name In the What column
this morning.
Where Albert Beerman, at Lovinger's,
learned to play the violin, and if he don't
take the cake.
If Tom. Kehoe cannot be prevailed up.
on to forego his csnnibalistic desires when q
bare arm is now and then seen at party
What caused Clarence Mellor to miss
the train yesterday morning, and If he was
not detained few moments by his best
girl?
Why the party who won the SO gold
piece in Z b Hostetleris rattle, Friday
night, does not present his ticket and secure
his money?
If match game of base ball will be
arranged between the white and colored
clubs of Sedslia, and which club Emmet
King will back7
If Charlie Rockwell Jim. Sned
eker and Louis Beck thought they made 9
mash at the picnic yesterday, while loung-
ing on the grass.
If Trainmaster Merrifeld don't think
the most graceful position he can assume
is to recline full length on the grass, minus
his coat and vest?
Why Joe Pilkington wanted to know
when the young ladies were going to re
turn from the picnic, and if he was very
anxious to have them stay and dance?
Why Will Bartlett looked SO Lonesome
at the picnic-if it Vas because his CIR
had gone back on him. or was he grie$in,
for his pard, "Dr." JEFF. Conner?
If the female who resides north of tn,
railroad.and is the arthur of such choic
anonymous letters hasn't almost evolve,
another one from her fertile brain?
If the dude base ball players of tn
car accountants office found enough lunch
to satisfy them when they made the rait
on the young ladies' baskets last evening a
the picnic
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-24
New Departure.

Grand distribution at Strouse's billiard
parIor and cigar emporium, No. 227 Ohio
street next door to Sichers' The follow
ing prizes will be awarded to my patrons :
First-$lOO gold watch.
Second Fine Silver Fitting Water Ser
vice, valued at 5000.
Third Fine breech loading shot gun.
Fourth Order to any merchant tailor in
the CITY for a $4,000 suit of clothes.
Fif,h-Fine German silver conductors
lantern.
Sixth-Fine meerschaum pipe.
Each % sents worth OF cigars purchased
at nv place entities the purchaser to
ticket. Prizes on exhibition at my place.
Next door 10 Sichers'. H. STROUsE.