davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-05

Poultry is in large supply prices week. Apples
and potatoes coming in still Freely prices, how
ever, are we'll maintained. There is better
feeling extending through both the hide and
leather market East, with prices unchanged, but
West the market is still tame
GRAIN
The local market is in stronger position
than in the early part of the week Attendance
on change better, and dealers show more inter
est, The Board of Trade Price Current says of
wheat Local markets moving along without
much change; prices ranging about the same;
feeling Arm and receipts light We quote:
No. Mediterranean track. rs
No . red track OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 7212
No 3 red track Observation-Disclosures. go
Rejected track Observation-Disclosures. 40
december, track'' ~
january, track, rs
Corn--Under light recei pts. offerings are
fewer and quotations are firm and rather active
Futures quiet. We quote:
No white, track. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 35
No white, track ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 33le
Yellow, track Observation-Disclosures. SO
High mixed track. .-..-............. ......-.. 33
Mixed, track. 80
Rejected white. track. Observation-Disclosures. SO
Rejected yellow track, Observation-Disclosures 81
Rejected mixed track ....................... 31la
Uncomfortable, track. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80
Sound ear H. NJ, track. Observation-Disclosures 80
Sound ear, mixed, track. 80
Oats-Choice grades, being scarce, will com
mand fun quotations. Futures not wanted
Sales of understandable made after call at 2lc.
We quote:
No 2 white, track OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 27le
light mixed, track ~
Mixed track. Observation-Disclosures. 26
Rejected, track ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 24l2
Rye-No. 2, steady; Acc bid; no sellers.
Bran-Sligbty irmer $40 % bid: no sales.
Hay-Prime timothy, choice wanted at $40 25,
without sellers.
GRAIN IN STORE.
Dec 3 1884
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-05
JeffersonviIIe. Madison & Indianapoli.
Indiana, Bloomington 6 Western,

PEORIA DIVISION.
Depart-Pacic Express and Mail. ..----.--. 7:30am
Kansas and Texas Fast Line, c. sos pm.
Burlington and Rock Island Ex
press, daily, r: c. and s. ::------.1l;1o pm
Arrive-Eastern and Southern Express,
daily r. c. and s. .------.---.-.. $50 am
Cincinnati Special, c.-...-------11l5 am
Atlantic Express and Mail. --.--.. 6:l5 pm
ST. LOUIS DIVISION.
Depart-Moore6eld Accommodation. $50 am
Mail and Day Express -..----.-.-- sos am
Night Express daily, T. c--...----.1105 pm
Arrive-Night Express, daily, T. $3.50 ana
Mail and Day Express. --.-------.- GOO prQ
Moorefeld Accommodation. 61o pn
EASTERN DIVISION.
Disqualification Express Mail daily, g., r. c. 40
Day Express. Observation-Disclosures: HAS am
Atlantic Express, r. c............-. Gas pna
AFriye-Paciic Express r. c........-....- 200 am
Western Express. 445pn
Burlington and Rock Island Ex-
press daily s. and L. c.--.------1035 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-05

Ree-Lne, c., c., C. & Indianapolis.
pepart-New York and Boston Express
daily, ..:-;;.--:,........-, 400 am.
Dayton Springfield and New York
Express c; 1910 ana
Anderson and Michigan Express. III Is am
Wabash and Muncie Express - 5:55 pm
New York and Boston, daily s.. C. c. 7I5 pm
BRIGHTwooD DIVISION
Daily 400 AMI. 2:20 pm
Daily -----..-.---- 6;l5 arn.---,- $50 pun
DAILY 1855 1910 am------ 5:25 pm
Daily 49,: -. 1l:l5 am - 7.l5 pm
Arrive Louisville, New Orleans and St.
Louis Express daily. .-...--,-.- GAO ana
Wabash Fl. Wayne and Muncie
Express. -.-.-......-.........-..1 o:45 am
Benton Harbor and Anderson Ex
press ..:-.....---. 2:2O pm.
Boston, indianapolis and Southern
EXPRESS -. 600 pm
New York and st. Louis Express
daily. ,---.--.,............-... 1898 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-05

Cincinnati Wabash & Michigan Railway.
(Over the Beeline)
Depart-Indianapolis and Grand Rapids Elk. 400
Michigan Express Ills am
Louisville and Wabash Express. 5s55 fun
ArriveWahash and indianapolis Express. 1915 aan
Cincinnati and Louisville Express 220 pm,
indianapolis and St Louis Express, 1885 pm,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26
REApY TO TsANsyyA-The gor,ber

READY TO TRANsFEA-The Northern
Pieife's new irsn ferryboat is abot I
ready 10 go i2io the business for which
she Was buiit and intended. She Ia.
mad fire up several times. nd has pad
died up and down the river at the rate
OF eight or ten miles an hour. This fer
rybost vas baiit ia the East, and sent
around in the bull of the ship Tillie E
Stsrouck. Its putting together has re-
quIred over six moaths time. kalama
u the name given il, and IL will cross
the Columbia river at kalama. carrying
Northern Pacific trains. she il so feet
long. and will carry each trip twenty
seven 10 ,ded cars. The middle of Al.
gust will find her employed on her
ruute, when throagh trains viii be run
fram this city 90 Portland and the East
passenger over the road the other day
tells rs OF presty sight Witnessed b,
him. The kalama vas running dovr
the river from Portland. and the K X
Thompson Was after her and gaining a
every foot. The Wide West Was com
ing mp the river. The three boats ven
abreast each other At the same moment
the kala ma between the other Two.
was q handsome sight.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26

Further and Later Aerount-Iist OF
the Losses, Etc.
SPECIAL TO Posr-ISrEIrroEScEs.7

SPECIAL TO PosT-IyTELIroEScER.
TACOMA. july ga FIRE broke ous a.
a quarter past II last night IN the Amer
lean ho1se, tbs hotel burning slowly fol-
t~o aDd half hours. Tie fire con.
slned all that portion Of block 1O4. fac,
/ ing Pacific Avenue. W. n. Fife. real es
tate oSEer, being the largest loser. He
estimates bis loss at $l50oO. and little
oi no insurance. The following Is list
/ Of the other losers:
John SchoIl. saloon. loss 5000, fully
[ injured.
Geo. kielmeyer. saloon. loss 500. no
Insurance..
J, b. M,mlock. cigar store. Ioss 900.
no insurance.
Geo. K. Beede. saloon. loss $3.50. no
insurance.
Harry C. wilmot. auctioneer. loss
500. no insurance.
John W. Want. grocer. loss $500, in
sured for $1,000.
Henry Harris. restaurant. loss $500.
no insurance.
Chas. Uhlmsn. meat market, loss
$1,000, no insurance.
A. Wolff, baker. loss $500. no insur-
ance.
ii. c. Davis, druggist, loss nominal.
sleoenbaum i Dryer, saloon, loss 500
no insurance.
J. W. Shallcross, variety store, loss
500, no insurance.
Fred ZuARg, restaurant, loss 500, no
insurance.
Martin Dillon. saloon. loss 500, no
insurance
"m. Greer, saloon. loss $500, no III
suranee.
HAYES & McGaskelI. saloon. loss 500.
no insurance.
A. Simon. boets and shoes. loss 800,
insured $50.
A. g. Butler. gun shop, loss nominal.
Frank p. Hemer, saloon, loss $500, no
insurance.
Sam simon, cigar store, loss 800, in.
snred $500.
Tacoma Savings Bank. loss rominal.
c. Laneert. wholesae liquors, loss
$500. insure $la0.
Leon Hershberg & Co., wholesale
liquors. loss $1,000.
The fire burned slowly, giving chance
for all TO remove goods. the main loss
being BY breaksge and theft.
Inc Tacoma Savings Bank and John
w. Want have already reOpeneo for
business. and LaDgert and Leon Hersh-
berg 81 Company will do 81 soon.
A. Simon saved nearly his whole stock
by wheeling out in trucks kept for an
Water was scarce and had to he
brought from the Tacoma Hotel.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
BOSTON RUBBER
SHOE COMPANY

TO TIVE TRADE. THE P~SrOH
fs"o-r n 'Vm0spy. mSnu. G e.
0; a- &c cb a-e1 BD~4t\ l..-s..-
300 aud Shoes. $50. ksy State Isi p...
NOii e IN boij- and shoes. hose --,Cg-
ht' e - nrlrJ uten sold on thss s.,->- yv
Tue o. - Pegcha znd kuober Nsru',G.
tdr u oupasy. vii. On AMI at.,. Juap
III, 81. conduct their business in liz ,
% hstne. at san Francisco and Port
land. Oregon.
ne Company will keep in stock a com.
pete assortment Of their lines OF good
and viii be prepared 10 meet all wants OF
the trade.
by the continued use Of the best MAZE
rlsIs and the most skllful workmanship.
the nigh reputation of rhess goods viii
De maintained II the future as in the paSt-
Very reSnaCrrutiv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26


said 10 be- threatening K. Paso, Texas.
Coatinued washou's on the railroads
have Delayed shipments to that point,
until thu store of provisions ia about
exhausted.
Given Up for Lost.
SAN FRAScrsCo. July 25.-rhere is no
doubt nov that the schooner Premier of
this port, which left Ne vcastie New
South Wales. for Humboldt By, has
been lost, as nothing hts been sen or
heard of her since she sailed. The com
pauies in which tbs missing scho Dner il
insured yesterday pad over to the own
ers the amount of tneir p 'lieies.
New opiaian OF the Chinese Law.
The amendpiants to the restriction
act. IN tn. opinion OF Collector Sears,
have not only amended bu. extended
the act until 1894. Sectisn says that
" r. ,m and after the passage of this act
and until the expiration Of the ten
wears next after the passage of this act
tn CON ,ug of Chinese he. and thu same
is. hereby suspended" e;o. This add. tw }
years To the period of restriction fixed
by the original Chinese restriction act.
suicide by Hanging
James Harris, a blacksmith by trade.
sixty seven years of age. vas found
dead TO-DAY suspended by the neck with
a ropa to Qss fixture IN his room. He
had been muah depressed in spirits
since his recent failure in business. He
leaves a willow and SIX sous all grown
10 manhood.
Pacific Coast Faiiures.
SAN Francisco. July 25.-Brsdstreet' s
mercantile agency reports Is failures IA
/ the Pacific Coast States and Territories
for the week ending TODAY, as compared
with l6 for tue previous week, aed Is
| for the corresponding week of 1888.
warning Contractors.
OAKLAND. July 3a-Two rival con.
tractors hsmss II. Williams and John
| Hackets, are engaged in a serious enn
| troyersy, which NAV lead to blood <hed.
/ The sr ,uble IL regarding a claim to las q
on which nud dredged from Oakland
creek il being dumped by Williams. who
| ootaiuei s contract for dredging she
stream. he had constructed d nus
/ across the mouths of the sloughs which
entered she creek. and levees along It's
banks. Hackest claims the land on
which the mud WAS dumped by Viii.
liams. Last night q party of men IL
the EMPLOY Of Haekets blew no with
giant powder cartridges the dam and q
| portion II the bulkhead. This morning
thu work OF destruction VAS resumed
No personal ytdience has been attempt
ed. thoa2h both parties, each Numbering
fifteen men, are armed The authorisis'
have shown no disposition TO interfere
| shipping Iassiisseaee.
SAx FRAscIsco. July a5.--Arrived-
Ship Harvester, from Nanaimo; bar
kentine Melanethon, from Columhii
river.
sailed-Sseamer San Pedro, for Nes
Tacoma; steamer wlIlamstte. for Sc
aiile.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26

TEE PrcSic. - About seventy i've
teachers. friends and scholars Of the
Presbyterian Sunday School enjoyed
the sicnsc at Re1tou yesterday. Ths
weather vss ine. and all who attended
enioyed thsnlseives-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26

A BAp ScRAPk-Yesterdsy afternoon.
while under the influence of liquor. w.
y. HArney, an eneineer, COS into a nuss
With Captain Ellis. Of the steamer
Susie. and after abusing that gentleman
10 some extent, drsv = pistol and az
tempted to shsot him. Captain Eliis
had Harney arrested. and JUDGE Canr
bound him over In the sun ~ sou se
appear before the next Grand jury
Bail xAs furnished. and Harnsy sas re-
Ieased.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26
Partnership Notice

yXTEHAvETHIsDAYAS ASSOCIATED
w with Ourselves in the shoe Bust
ness. MIR Geo. J. Turrell, of Albany. or.
aud late with Nolan Brothers. San Fran
cisco. Mr.. Tur rell Is a thorou n shoe
man. having had years of experience in
that inc. TRkEN s. RAYMOND.
p. s. Thankful for the very liberal pat
rons ge ex ended 70 US tor the past -four
years, and soil citing a continuance of the
same. We are very resp ctfuly yours.
TkHEN, RAYMOND & TURRELL.
Seattle, lune IL 1874. jeI9
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26

GSO. ". PERKINS. GEO. Z. LADL
PERKINS & LADD,
o. Z. Sample Rooms,
cor. COMMERCIAL AND MAIN SIS.
Opposite Arlington.l

KEFP TIE FINEST BRANDS OF
IN Liquors. Cigars. Imported Wines.
etc. Our Rltriing department is unsur-
passed. and we make Family r ade a
specially o d RS ,licited. and goods de-
Hyered Free of change fa19 dts
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26
ANOTHER CHALLENGE.

SEArrLE, W. T.. July .. 1881.
J. !. Ra'es~. Esq. Secretary Pacifc
D. B. c.. Sashomtss, ". T., DEAR SIR-
The Seattle Base Ball Club hereby chal-
lenge the Pacific Base Ball Club, of
Snohonish, to play another game upon
the former srouads near this city. on
the afternoon of Saturday, August 3,
1884. for the championship OF the North
vest. An earlv reply will greatly oolige.
WILL. X. FHoESELI., Secretary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26

Tras 70 The sare--A GOOD apple.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26

a GENTS FOR THE TRAVELLERS
"A Life and Accident Company. OF
Hartford. Conn.,, the oldest and largest
Accident Insurance Company in the world
Office in Butle.'s Building. James ST.,
Saattia
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26
PACIFIC COAST.
Threatened win Famine.

SAN Francisco, July 25.-Famins is
said 10 be threatening K. paso, Texas.
Coatinued washou's on the railroads
have Delayed shipments to that point,
until thu store of provisions ia about
exhausted
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26
On Wall street.

afv foRx, july .. - stocks were
suyant With = sharp rise. At times
80 vas q difference of II per cent be
20 sales aud shorts. Buyers wsre
~ hooking sharply. Sales of stocks
s smaller than anticipated. Lacks
~ sas rose to ZIG. Western Uuion TO 60,
~ Union Pacific to AN. The last
800 was favorably affect, d by official
49, 49, u TIE report that the COMPANY
~ '9 nos have its August interest mou-
~ nsas stated to be receiving 800.
4. .ont ", which is more than double
- ount doe. The market closed
WEI on realix ,t,ors
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26
Appslatmeats.


: .sxoroS, July 2s-rbs Prssidsns
has E .asd John L. Bryant United
a -. afnshall for the District of Gser-
~ . General Loncstreet John q.
ssr 3 Alaska, George Z. Ihrie OF
| u oania, and Chester Of Califor-
ga s.aaloners for the District of
Mee.in reside respectively at Sitka,
"a ~ nd 0unalaska.
l fsynsa solor ]. II. wuimong. former
] sE 49, General Of the NAVY. will
l shss W the retired list on the sOth
"a i ', sa VIII be taken by the prssi.
/ asb a. y matter OF The Commission
| go ~. ne new Bureau Of Labor Sta
/ ai his return to Washington.
l h. Assat Butler.
~ ~ .oax. July 25-oh,s. Jsnkins.
3zse y rs e.sndidase of the Grssnhaef
n wa, VIA .asoass, of the state Commit
Acscsss :ess Il vas doubtful whssber
~ s's ~ ;s Of Ohio Greeabssks ss
IN ~ instant. would nominste an
- sIsss.ss 70 be voted for at the
''o1, and asking advice on
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26

a Me-, July 25.-ln the final
-. ~ tne rowing regatta here. Conley
49, ~ nrst, iiener second, Gaudier
Nsaa ham fourth. Ten Eyck won
49, rot she consolation purse, Lee
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26

SAx FRAscysco. July a5.-Arrived-
Ship Harvester, from Nanaimo; bar
kentins Melanethon, from Columbia
river.
sAiled-Sseamer San Pedro, for New
Tacoma; steamer wlIlams;te. for Sc
Attle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26

a. ,I Jnly ~ Governor Pierce
sss,s ~ oath of Office this afternoon
i sa1Governor Faux, Justice of
j. - ~ de viii leave in the morn
d ls. Salcaeo and will be absent from
- s ..sy three weeks. during which
es.ssssse'afy Teller will be the Acting
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26
: rerplexiax Question.

Sssassoros, July 25.-The officer
as,,.s the United States troops
sss,ss.. WIN the duty of expelline
aim r rom the Cherokee lands in
Nc, n.srflsors, has requested the In.
n a raitment to send representa-
|xsa 'ns ent which persons shall be
"a n, y q probable that the Land
III. M W directed to discharge that
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26

me New York, Lake Erie & Western
asllsoad Company is applying for a
.haamns TO compel the Com mission
|m Of Taxes 10 ahate taxes to the
neant OF $l25,0C1. imposed on the
~ property of the comp my in
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26

a---suuBc, July 25.-J. >. LitteIi, OF
n j., received the following
sss1, this morning from e1-Gover-
so, John:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-28
Mysteriously Disappeared.

John F. Esteb, farmer living in Dover
township, mysteriNGly disappeared from
bus bone on Friday. On that day he
came TO town IN wagon with Joe Pace
and family, aud drew Sll5 of his money
out OF the Ciiize9s bank, with which to
purchase . span Of horse. He found one
to suit him here in Nsysds, aud was told
he could find match for il between here
sud Walker, and left about 3 o'clock in
the evening, in company with a stranger
to buy il, first send ng word to his family
by Mr.. Pcs that he would be at home
that nigut. He has not been seen or heard
from since, and his absence under the cir
eumsiauces has alarmed his friends aud
family Tor his safety. He is quiet, sober
man, and known to he very devoted to his
family. Some Of his near neighbors were
in the city yesterday but could lesrn moth
ing further Of him.-Nevada Democrat.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-28
TWENTY-FIVE.
Celebration OF the Birthday of
the Youthful Leader of the
Sedalia Comet Band.

Fourteen years ago there came to this
city small, white-Et AIDED hog, who want
ed To learn the trade cf blacksmith.
Henry y ten was then ng a small
shop In a small wSy, es e Just such
. boy. He gave hIr tn oyment in his
shop and a home ia Is u. as one Of
his own family. IT, sftsI ear, this boy
took up the s'udy bras b nd music,
and alter tt illrg, ard strg2',ug, and in
cessant piacticiDg, took 'ssC- n the then
VI az taGd. From the st n If third
alto he rose to second, and Oh. and upward
past The altos, To third b fiat, and second
b fit, VuIiI to-day, alter eigi years, he Is
the leader of one of the best cornei lands
In the state.
Th't headed urchin is Chsrl Hart
ehback. Yesterday berg he p~en'y-6fth
anniversary Of his birth, the members OF
The land determined to GEE braIe the event,
and have a good time 10 the celebration.
The matter wss kept quiet from Charlie.
and he and Henry Otten went home early.
Al about 10 O'Clock The band bows. accom-
psn;ed by a iew friends, repaired to the
RS dence of NJ 0Itep, 1l9 Pacific street,
where they played besuriful serenade,
and were We coined in by Mr.. and Mrs.
Often. Once inside, the way TO the din
ming room was made very short. A splen-
did supper had been prepared, to which the
guests, 10 the LunAt er of about twenty-five,
sat down.
John Sh' er, the snare drummer, acted az
spok smsn, and addressed a neat little
speech to Charlie, eongra'nlatiDg him OH
reaching the frat gasrier-ceDt, nDial in his
life, az d wishing him many more birth.
days This was re-eehOed by all present.
thsr!ie replied in few words, thanking
his frirDds for the honor of the visit, and
Gle SD with an invitation to fall TO-" The
invitation was accepted wish"ut further
psrleying, and all did ample justice. Cakes
pies, aud other delicacies, besides herr. linn
erger cheese and Sugars, made up the
menu.
Among the guess who offered consrrtr
Iatious aud answered "here" at the table
were VIM Binder. John Busch. Prof. Gregg,
w. Coils, o. H. OutR, August Kshrs,
William Kahrs, Fred Van Camp, George
Scheer, Fred Burger, James GOsssge, John
Sehe, and number Of others. The band
played a number Of selections. and after
bidding the genial boss and hostess good
night, and sgsin wishing Charlie good
luck, the party dispersed.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-28
The Catt Ollie Fair.

Owing 10 the bad safe OF the weSther
not very large or .wd was in attt ndance
at tn. openi Of the fair, under the ats
p.cices of the Ladies Benevolent society, OF
The Catholic church. last night, at Smiths
hail. This fair is for the benefit of the
new Catholic schoo' bu lii' to re scted
on the corner of Fourth and Wsshiu glOu
avenue, and the efforts Of The lad e. deserve
most liberal patronage.
re were some very handsC ME silk
quilts and many fancy ard Ornamtn tal ar
iieles of ell sCr,s to lie e. fli-d Cff, aud IL is
to be hoped that tonight the hall will
be crowded. One thing i sur, the ladies
will see 10 il that you enjoy yourself IN a
most pleasant manner, aud will provide for
all, as was done last night, very iue and
Palatable supp r. which will be
served by young ladies as fair
as ever battered down the citadel
of mans aft ctions. The ladies in charge
of the tables, aud who are the leading ones
in the society are:
Of the supper table :-Mesdames Burt,
Pilkirgton, James Glass, JOhp Myers and
James Reach.
Fancy table :-Mesdsmes p. O'COnnell,
VIM. Wallace, aud I. ID Quin.
Lemonade stand Mrs. Hardin and
Master +. Littls.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-28
Consider the circumstances.

They belong 30 the upper-ten of society
in this city, and were out driving yesterday
afternoon. "They," were Two very pretty
young ladies and, while somewhat dashIng,
are ve.y proper in their department when
asleep. OF course they went to the post
office; failure to visit that institution,
Shen a young lady is down town causes q
very Lonesome hiatus. They were very much
elated IN spirit: when they drove away,
headed for Ohio street. AT the conyerging
point of Second and Ohio, these two bright
fairies ne, a ,rrid man who was guiding
common horse hitched to an express
wagon.
He was pc rteclly Indifferent IS TO where
he drove and as a result be ran his rickety
wagon against the phaeton containing the
be iuties. Then one of them, irriiat d
or, perhaps, chserined at the collision,
opened her rose bad lips and, in cl' ar,
musical voice, The very same voice she
USES in singing hymns or SAYING sweet MOTH
ings to Chawley fairly paralyZsd that ask-
ward driver and convulsed the crowd on
Lovinger's corner, cried out, Dog gone
youm :.
Under the Circumstance the lapsus lin
gue is excu able, and nOthin & will &c said
about IL.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-10-28
The Girl Is Saved.

The BAzoO recently contained local
Item to the effect that young girl in East
Sedalia was teing forced into marrying a
man whom she detested, and that che was
heart broken over her imper din, fate.
but she has been saved this cruel DESTINY,
as the man who Was elected as her hus-
band has left the city. He was the part
ner OF Mrs. Curran. on East Third street.
In the restaurant business, and was knowa
by the nelghbors as the Imported Dude"
though his name is James Nesbitt.
Ii seems tn Mrs. Curran, the girl,
adopted mother, charged Me- bitt with an.
proprlstlpg a snug sum of money, probably
10 ouy his wedding on fit, and made il 50
hot Tor him that he concluded to seek re-
ilef by seeking other fields OF conquest.
AT anv rate, be has lost the favor of his
intended victims only protector, and she
is s'vei fate worse than death. Hayi
had the sympathy of all who knew the
facts In tie Gaze, this young girl will have
many TO rejoice with her IN her release
from this brut..