davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-19

r BEHREND'S BALTIMORE STORE,
9os SEVENTH STREET,
BETWEEN. i AND x NORTHWEST.
Would respectfully invite attention selections
markably low prices.
Gerste5 Cloth ali oolcrs. 2sc.. Terra Cots. BronA
beautiful Plaids Silk and Wool. 25c formerly 500.
Figured Dress Goods that retaed at 90 oniY l3}so.
Chuddah Cloth, l5c.. great bargain.
splendid Cashmeres, In black and coiorA 86c.
Fine Atwood Cashmeres so, 62k, 75c. and 81.
Novelties in Dress Goods, Pushes and Velyef1.
Green o. Cloth, choice quality, 81. Is.
silke and Satins. Brocades, &c.
The New Shades in I,adies q CloaknR Cloth
UNDERWEAR for LADIES, GENTS and CHILDREH
we Particularly recommend those suffering from
rneum.sm TO buy our prepared Red Flannel Under.
wear IL ~ 70 IL 90 each; cell pure incidentally
RreparSd Flapnsl at Soc Ter yard equal to goods usua
Corsets S. 80. 75c.. q. q. Is and M.
Hosiery, Gloves and Handkerchief.
have Just reoeIyed lots of pure Linen Handkerchief
enghty imperfect, 1t less than half prices. CAL and
see them before they are all sold out
Euu stock Of Domestlcs, Table Linen and Towels.
Blankets. Flannels. Cassmeres and HousekeeplnG
=. Last but not least Misses WOODEN Hose In dseg
BALTIMORE CASH STORE.
n3-ly 908 It'll street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-19

SEArox PERar
Successor to Perry Brother),
Is NOW OFFERING DECIDED BARGAINS IN
BLACK AND CoLoRED BRocADFD vELyErs. At
s. SO. 81 and IS. former prices 81. so. IS and S..
PURE SILK OTTOMAES IN BLACK also aTREET
AND EVENING SHADES. from 81 rs to S. so.
RICH FRENCH SILKS. BEST MAKES, from 81 to s..
PURE SILK LYONS yELvETs. FROM "a TO ~
4Nc cHES WIPE G n BLACK AND ALL TIE
ELEG CANT, EVENING GAUzEs AND BRoCADED
PERINOT's CELEBRATED KID GLOVES.
ALL-SILK, PLUSH. AND CLOTH WRAPS, JACKETS.
cGLAKs. AZ FTP PRIME knHlI cosF. "iionAN CIR
RARE BARGAINS" IN FANCY HOSIERY. SOU
TACHE ROBES AND COMBINATION SUIT.
ESPECIAL ATTRACTIONS" IN TABLE LINENS.
NAPKbNs, TOWELS. SHEETINGS. QUILTS
GENTLEMEN's FINE DRESS SHIRTS. .sS.
NOVELTIES IN WHITE GOODS"
LUPIN'S CELEBRATED BLACK GOODS.
COCRTAULD'S ENGLISH GRAPES AND Wells.
- DARK ROOM FOR DISPLAYING EVENING
FABRICS.
~ CHOICE GOODS. PLAIN F1GcsEs AND Corner
PRIcEs.
sEATON PERRY,
Perry Building.
Pennsylvania avenue. corner 9th street.
Established 1870. 3aIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-19

EMPLOYING PAINTERS AGREE iron RATES or
WAGES FOR JoCRNEY4ES-At a meeting OF the
employing house painters OF this District, held
wednesday night, at No. l224 Pennsylvania ave
hue, an agreement was entered into unanimously
that on and after the 20th day Of March next TO
the 2o:h day OF November next, the wages of
1ourneyEaen painters SHAH be ~ per day, a full
saturdays; that from the Goth OF November to the
0th Of March, the wages shall be at the rate OF rs
eonts per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-19

Close PR1cEs OK SILKS.
2l-INCH DOUBLE FACED BLACK OTTOMAN ST. so
20-INCH BLACK eros GRAIN. 81. 90 to 90
19-INcH CoLoRED eros aRAIN...... LOO to .25
PINCH CoLORED RHADAMEs. LIB
PINCH BLACK Embellishments 81. so to 200
TYLER l. CHEWING.
ja15 918 7TH STREET NORTHWEST,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-19

PRoBABLE SERIOUS RESULT OF AN AssAuLr-This
morning, In the Police Court, Prosecuting Attor-
charge OF assault and battery with Intent to XIII
against William Jackson, OF the CARRIED Colored
Guards. for fractur1ng the skull OF William Car.
r1ngton. with the butt OF his musket, Wednesday
night Mr.. Moore stated that Carringtons physi.
clan states that his skull is fractured, and could
not say whether he would recover or not The
case was continued Indefinitely without bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-19

II ONE PRICE ONLY.
WOODWARD l. LOTHROP,
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE.
ja16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-19

GREAT MARK Down,
BROCADED PLUSHES, s.. 30 TO g. So
BRoCADED PLUSHES IS to $42s.
BROCADED vELvETS. s. SO toss IS
ALL-SILK OTTOMANS. s. so to$2
We have the above goods In Black and all shades.
ALL NOVELTY DRESS GOODS at prime cost
22in. PLUSH. from s.. % 20 s. SO.
HEMPSTONE 4 PERRY,
AT 500 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
EVENING Silks,
Plain and Brocaded. 81 to 81 so.
EVENING SHADES IN CASHMERE and ALBA,
TROS. at low prices.
DAMASK TOWELS and NAPKINS. QUILTS. BLAN.
KETS and FLANNELS. at specisi prices.
HEMPSTONE PERRY,
d27 800 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-19

REAL ESTATE SALRs.-Messrs. Duncanson Bros
auctfoneerS, sold yesterday afternoon for RGht III
Yeatman and w. W. Boarman, trustees, LOT No
10 OF A. F. Barkers recorded subdivision or Orgi-
nal lot No. 8, OF square No. 35. with the improve
GentS, consisting Of new three-Story brick dwell
Ing house, No. 2i4 18th street southwest to Sarah
Ballard, for s. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-19

Wills FIIxD.-The win OF Charles n. Morse
ned ior PROBATE to-day, leaves all his estate rea
vision being included that deed of trust held h,
bis brother.in-Iaw, Rev. Lewis Colley, on a farm
OF the deceased, shall be paid to them one YEA
after his death. The Will OF Susanna Birch SIsS
filed to-day, is dated July g. 1883, and constitute
cutor. ~S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-19

TIE ESTATE OF THE LATE CLARK MILIS~Nessrs
Cook Cole this morning filed for Clark Mills tr
the lollowing cayeat In the Probate Court: 'If
any paper parporring TO be the last win and tesla
ment OF Clark Mills, deceased late OF said District
Shall be presS nted In this court let no proceedings
be taken looking to the probate thereof without
notice 10 his lawful heirSn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23
SONS OF THE PILGRIMS.
DINNER OF THE NEw-ENGLAND SOCIETY.

RESPONSES TO ToAsTs BY MEssRs RVARTs' BEECH
yR. CURTIS. DEPEw, CHoATE AND OTHERS.
The annual dinner of the Ncw-England Soci-
ETY. of this city took place last night at Delmon-
ico,s. The attendance was large and the
festival was successful in every respect
Toasts were responded to by William NJ.
Eyarts, George William Curtis, Mr. Beeeher
Chauncey NJ. Depew, General Grant, Gen
eral Horace Porter, and the Mayors OF New
York and Brooklyn. The president OF the
society, Marvelle w. Cooper, presided
THE GATHERING AND THE GUESTS.
The loyal sons of the Pilgrims began to arrive at
early dusk, having been warned that the dinner
would be served promptly at o'clock. II was the
263d anniversary of the landing of the P grims, and
263 members and guests were present when Pres
ident Cooper led the way to the dinlng-room,
shortly after the appointed hour. About thirty
were seated in adjoining room, where Stewart l..
Woodford, the president-eect of the society,"
presided The tables had been arranged lengthwise
of the main rOO the one on the raised platform De-
ing at the south end.
The dnng-room was taStefuly decorated. OPP
posite the guests table hung the sOcietys banner.
while larger flag had been draped below the gal
lery occupied by the musicians. Smaller flags ana
shields were arranged between the several mirrors
From the top of each mirror a graceful festoon
of slnilax was suspended. terminating IN the
centre with bouquet. The corners OF the room
were banked with choice palms and other troplcai
plants A dozen large oval baskets OF flowers and
fifty small plants were placed upon the
tables Each guest wore a boutonniere Among
the table pieces was one representing
cotton factory; another was labelled "O-T-n-i-
t-h-o-r-h-y-n-ch-u-s and young" Bersteln's
Orchestra played the march, "New-Engand
States" as the guests and members were being
seated Selections from THE Beggar Student,
prince Methusalem, Aida" and Carmen" were
given later in the evening the last at the request OF
Signor Campanini. Yankee Doodle" elected
much applause.
President Cooper sat at the bead of the guest
table, supported on his right, in the order
named, by William NJ. Evarts, the Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher, George William Curtis, Mayor Edison.
General Horace Porter, John WinslOw, vice-presi-
dent of the New. England Society of Brooklyn; W.
A. Patton, vice-president of the ST. Andrews So
ciety; Judge A. r. Lawrence, president Of the st.
Nicholas Society; Henry A. Hurlbut and Daniel f.
Appleton At Mr. Cooper's left hand were
General Grant. Second-Assistant Postmaster
General Elmer; Mayor Low, of Brooklyn;
Commodore Upshur, of the Brooklyn Navy
Yard; Chauncey NJ. Depew, George NJ. Pull
man, of Chicago; Edward Hill, president of st.
Georges Society; John Savage, viee-president of
the st. Patricks Society; Isaac ii. Bailey and
Josiah u. Fiske. At the other tables were seated
the following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23

WTIAI MAIUN LOW DAIII'
MIR. Beeehor left the room as soon "a he had
finished has address. Mayor Low was then
introduced and made the following speech:
MR. PRESIDENT AND GENTLENES OF THE NEW
ENGlANp SOCIETY oF NEw-YoRk: Since nave O'eh
,yiti, You this evening have experienced Nblon
u,u cue lronI that bpl troubled A. ostfN'' ip,
Incoming army IL the strains al the martial msn y,
which YOU have lIrald. accrpod Tine conelslnh w.n
hal suggested day or two Ego, that lo' wa Nv
n,, Ior IL to import dudes Irmn England, bcga'se u"
Yankee DuudlU DOO daughter - -. Aha
Mr. President, u hs btsin SAID Of the PilgrnN OF u
PiutiHu-. myself unable 10 maze ti, ~
distinctions uIor thai point which many ,si lhhl s,ir
they landed upon Plymouth Rock they uIl up" ,,, n
kiico- aud as,u the abUrlginos tLdnghtefl ",,, ~
WAS under tho uurcssiun that bU,e The -siic tss
the poor INDIAN luat have booB invited mere 10 Il,
d. MOI anew. only know thai have oan~ IN '.k
yuu greeting, In answer la your tnNitailOi no, ~ liza
10 YOU rs Wn orator, for am M orator. hS ss t,o
preacher is but simply to ray To yo' ,,s h
Cealuuod On Seventh Page I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23


Oliver X. King.
Gen. Clinton II. Fisk.
GeV. v Wilson,,
Francis Baker,
Miles Stahdlsh,
i. r. DiC klusOh.
l.. ;. Peek,
J. e. WOicOti,
Leonard HaLeltine,
q. b. SiOckwell,
]. A. llli,ckley,
Mir. VanuBe,
ID. y Appleton,
Roswell Snt,h,
&. ~. LaIi<d"n,
Richard Lathrrs,
Howard Carroll,
Hiram W. Hunt,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
A FIREMAN'S FALL.
At the Montserat Coal Chutes on
Friday.

A BAzoo reporter called last night to see
the fireman, Neville, whose injuries were
mentioned in Fridays BAZoo
Mr.. Neville unfortunately Tell Friday,
from the tender Of the engine on which be
was bring. at Moutserat coal chutes. He
saws that his escape from death was a mir
aculous one An extra was following the
train he was on, rend. ring ii necessary to
put out flag, he started back to the tender
BOX to get one, while the train was moving
at the rate of twenty Or more miles per
hour, but made "A misstep, and seeing that
he must fall and knowing if ne did not
throw himself clear off TIE train, that in
slant death would be almost sure TO follow
ne made leap. thereby getting out of the
way OF the moving cars, bnt went head
foremost to the bottom of a ditch along
side of the grade, striking bis head on some
thing solid, he does not know what, cutting
a cash to the bone from the brow of the
left eye up TO the edge OF his hair, and an
other from the right eye meeting this one,
and forming a shaped wound The
Uranium was also laid bare nv another cut
in the back part of his head.
Mr.. Neville saws he bled profusely, ano
was unconscious for some time. He is
native of Connecticut, ard lived in Iowa
tor I've wears. and has served the Pacific
company for about twelve msu,hs. Dr.
Jackson dressed the wounds yesterday, and
at present the wounded man is dong we'll
ut McAnaliy's boarding house, in East Sc
dalia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
SUNDAY SERMON.

Sunday is Gods special present to the
workingman and one of its chief objects is
to prolong his life and preserve efficient his
working tone. In the vital system it works
like compensation pond; it replenishes
the spirit, The elasticity and vigor which
the last six days have drained away, and
supplies the force which Is to gill the six
days succeeding; and i'm the economy of
existence it answers the same purpose as I'D
the economy of income is answered by a
saving bank. The frugal man who puts
away an amount to-day and another sum
next month, and who in quiet way is
putting by his stated sam from time Ia
time, when he grows ole and frail gets not
only the same money back again, but a
good deal more besides. And the consci-
entious man who husba nds one dsy OF his
existence every week-who, instead Of al
lowing sunday 10 be torn and trampled in
the hurry and scramble of life, treasures ii
up-the Lord of Sunday keeps ii Tor him,
and in length OF days and hale Of age gives
it back with usury. The savings bank Of
human existence is the weekly Sunday.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
AT THE HOSPITAL.
Three Sufferers Admitted Since
Friday.

Daniel Mcdonald, who lives, when at
home, At Ronsake, Texas. and works as a
section labOrer, WAS admitted to the hos
pital yesterday He states that ne was
hurt on Dec. 25;h, while Oh a hand ear.
which the men were trying to get out Of
the way of train coming down grade
that when the car was approach
ing the place where it was to be
taken from the track, one of the men
applied the brake while he was off his
guard, and he says he was thrown over
the brake rod and fell striking his head
ON rock This wound is not dangerous.
Frank Fitzmorris was another unfer;u-
nate who was Yesterday admitted to hos
pitsl treatment. He is native of Ire
land, and resided last before coming 10
Missouri at Beaumont, Kansas, but row
lives at Gibson, Indian TERRITORY lie saws
that near Teliaetta station, an ne X. Il r.,
while going home on hansI Car with the
gang, the hand car jumped the track. prob
ably owing TO sprung axle. and be was
thrown in front of the car, which passed
ever him, dragging him, cutting and bruis-
Ing him about the lace, and also about the
right side and knee and LETT hand.
Chas. Rugg Was the third one admitted
to the hospital yesterday. He is down
with malarlal fever
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
HUFFMAN HIT HALL.
Halls Paterhal Didn't Approve
Of SUCH Procedure and Had
the Offender Arrested.

Friday morning Fred Thurman was ar
raigned before Justice Halstead in answer
10 Q warrant sworn out by Nicholas Hall.
The quarrel WAS an old one which received
some additional fuel on ID cember llth. at
which time Huerman struck Edward Hall,
a mere bov, on the side oi the head.
Edwards father did not have him ar
rested then, as he did not seem TO he hurt
seriously. Later, one OF the boys ears
Swelled up to a considerable size, making
a somewhat dangerous wound.
The case was continued from Friday
morning TO Saturday morning, Huerman
giving bond OF one hundred dollars for his
appearance. When lie case came up yes
t-rdav morning, and after two of the prose
cutting witnesses had been examined,
Huerman plead guilty and was fined ten
dollars and costs, amounting i'm all Ia
twenty-five dollars.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02

w. II, McQuilty, formerly proprietor Of
the Lindell hotel, was run in on a plain
drunk. The Judge in his kindness OF heart
fined him only s. on plea of guilty being
entered. McQuiIiy had no money, but
had mule. The mule stood good for the
fine, which was paid bv a friend. Later
in the day he was hunting some person to
loan him S. to get his mule out of soak.
The case of w. II. Garner, crank aud
snide wild-eyed defective, who bug iuiced
Christmas until he imagined he was a
king, has had his case fer being drunk and
carrying concealed weapons continued
until the 4th prOximo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
Wall From Wyoming.

The following letter is from a ysuns
man who Is not rich bat handsome. III
his sweetheart wonld send him pair Of
knit, wool socks, unquestiOnably he would
have warm feet ard he happy.
Laramie. w. Il Dec. %, 1882.
EDITOR bAzoo:
have just read an editorial in the
BAZoo of December nineteenth. under the
heading OF Johannesburg Women"
Now | agree with the writer Of that ar
ticle i'm ali that he has stated, and more
too While the esiiterisl referred to con-
tains nothing but the truth, there are many
more reasons why such marriages should
be looked down upon.
There are MANY women vine are OF the
opinion that because man is rich he takes
to bed with him. ON retiring for the night,
wsrm feet. Such is not the case speak
from experience, and know whereof NUT
ter. l have cold iest myself, sometimes.
A rich hubby is Just as liable as poor
man to visit the kitchen during his wife's
absence and make love to the hired girl,
and even more SD.
know this to be q fact, having read oi
such occurrences i'm the Chicago Times and
Sedalia BAzOO
While don't approve OF poor girls
setting her bonnet % catch miilionaire
husband. cannot say that / have any
serious objections to = pretty, accom-
plished and rich Young lady honestly En-
deavoring 10 find . poor but honest Young
man whs will be willing TO share her for.
tune and live with the old folks.
Sheuld there BE- any in Sedslia of the
latter kind, let them speak or drop me .
line, enclosing thres- stamp to in.
sure an answer.
In writing to ask for INV hand, please bs
particular to state the amount which YOU
expect to Inherit, also state pedigree Of
your parents. You will please enclose q
photograph of yourself.
Very respectfully.
E..W.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
AURORA SPRINGS.
Christmas Festivities and How
the Poor Were Cared for.
Personal - Trade Deaths Rob-
beers and Hotel Arrivals.

Wiley z. Petree, Joseph Smith and
II. n. Kay, Of Upton, were in town this
week
-Fhe Wilson Bros, of nursery fame,
are in town looking after the interests of
their patrons.
Charles II. DehaveD and Joe Cooper,
of the Missouri Pacific railroad, are regis
tered at the Virginia hotel.
Christmas was big day in Aurora
Springs Everybody was busy for week
before, and stocks were generally cleaned
out.
DIR. q. w. Shelton. who has been taxi
ing special course at the St. Louis medic
al college is al home, spending the hOli-
days.
j. w. Shelton. of the Versailles dis
tillerv, WAS in town this week, supplying
our saloons with choice article of peach
juice.
The grand opening ball at Cooks new
hall Tuesday night was grand affair and
we hope it will be repeated frequently
during the winter.
Two workmen on the new railroad
between here and the river, died last
from injuries on the works.
If any enc wants TO know where to
spend Christmas or the Fourth of July, let
them come to Aurora Springs. There is.
more fun here than circus, and it lasts .
whole week.
Two men who were supposed to be the
parties who robbed the jewelry store in
Upton, passed here Tuesday. Parties are
in hot pursuit and it is to be hoped will
soon run them iu.
Hundreds of men are coming to the
new railroad ior work, and report laboring
men pien'y everywhere and jobs scarce.
Everything is cheap here and they think
they have struck Gods country.
Real estate buyers are plenty here.
Quite y number Of strangers are locking
for farms, and several have already pur-
chased. Minor Allen sold five hundred
acres OF land this week for $40 an acre.
The Christmas tree at Dr. Morrison's
new church was grand affair. The house
was crowded almost to sufocation, not
withstanding ii is large building. There
were two large trees that lowered to the
arched ceilings. Qnite number OF costly
presents and many neat tokens of friend
ship that were made by our ladies added to
their spiendOr. The exercises were grand
aud old Santa Claus was immense. The
distribution of presents, considering the
large crowd, was rapid. and seemed to give
entire satisfaction. While our people were
making relatives and friends happy, they
were not forgetiul OF the poor, which emily
reiterates their already famed reputation
Tor charity.
John NJ. Williams, California. Mo.
c. HI. Northup. M. Murphy, b. w.
Windey, III. Stephenson. Jefferson City,,
w. Ssndifie, Seligmsn, No. NJ. d. Rees,
Ephlana, No. b. Simmons, Eldon, Mo-,
Samuel Rsgneil, Omsha, Neb Wm. Some,
W. e. B~sner, Missouri Pacific railroad
s j. Some, Aurora cave; John Doyle,
Charles Kelley, Nike KELLEY, Jacob Ienber
4 Co., w. Fritter, MonteimO Mo-, r. har-
vey, Gssconade, Mo-. p. w. Murphy,
Monroeville Ohio, Wiley H. Petree, II. n.
Kay, w. j. Schmidt, Upton, Mo John
Vanosdale 4 Co.. John Harigan- st. Louis,
J. p. Adams. Sedalia, are registered At the
Virginia hotel
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
WHAT
The Paper Published for the Peo-
pie Now on Earth Would
Like to Know.

Who will turn over new leaf?
What Bill Wallace got i'm his stock.
ing?
If Bob White will change his socks in
1883?
If the boys will not get up masquer.
AIDE ball?
If any baskets will be hung ont to-
morrow?
Who will go with Better calling, to.
merrew?
What Smith is going to do with his
revolver.
Il! Russ Lemist will cal, tomorrow,
i'm Sedalia or Omaha?
III Geo. Longan will be captured by
the girls this winter.
If the thirty signers will get New
Years Offering iron kimbail?
If the widowed Garner will play de-
struction after Judge Fraker gels through
with him
Where Ernest Dix and Frank De
Jarrett were on Tuesday evening between
& and s s'cleck?
Why Harry French declined to exhibit
his Christmas present TO his co-labsrers in
the Pacific Office?
If the COED boarding house keepers at
Jefferson are putting their manageable
daughters ON dress parade
Why c. ID. Dornan, of Clinton, ap-
preciaied the wedding service at the jay
Gould hotel, last summer, by Judge Sire
Their?
How much it cost Johnny Hollan l,
the X. & 7. engineer, TO set 'em up to the
boys, for simply trying to palm himself of
as a married man?
If the fair brunette who was prom
enading on Ohio street, yesterday morning,
has We: reached conclusion as to what
excuse she shall make for not attending
the party?
If Will Carr, of the Knobnoster Gem,
wouldn't have had more money, last night,
il he had placed his accounts in the hands
of Eugene w. Vest Of the Emergency Col
Letting Agency?
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
Sunday School Glass Entertain
ment.

The residence OF Capt. l.. A. Ross. OH
Broadway, was the scene OF very pleasant
entertainment, Yesterday afternoon. the &C.
cssion being i'm honor Of Nr. Ross Sunday
school class, of which he has had success
fnl charge for period OF two years The
time was -hilet away with games, music.
ETC.. and . great deal of innocent and
wholesome enjoyment was the result. Mrs.
Ross. the genial hostes offered tempting
refreshments OF cake, rolls, fruits. etc, which
after an appropriate prelude ola the piano,
wa, psrtakeu of bv the young guests with
much genuine pleasure Those present.
including Miss Msude Ross, the hosts
winsome little daughter. we're: Misses
Nav Jaynes, Hattie Belle Trader, Matte
Kennedy, Ollie Gould. Ollie Reiber. Allie
and Minnie Wiley. Petite Smith. Laura
McCluney. Mabel Jackson. Kittie Gosdson,
May Cummings and Emma yon.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
st. Anthony's Academy, Ssdalia,
Mo.

Ills building is pleasantly and convent
emily situated on Fourth street and Wash
ipgton avenue, and is conducted by the
Sisters of St. Joseph. The course Of iu-
struction embraces the various elementary,
as well as the higher branches of a thor
ough education. including book keeping,
vocal. All kinds Of useful AMI orna-
mental needle work are also taught free OF
charge. Difference a.; religion is no OBJ
stacle TO admission oi pupils.
The second session will open on the Sd
sf January, 1889. Terms liberal. For
particulars, apply to the sisters.