The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-18
THE sEDALIA WEEKLY BAzOO. TUESDAY AUGUST Is, 1888

concert. She will probably remain in the
city until September LIST.
The composition entitled "Little
Willie" words by Mrs. Jas. Glass, and
music BY Miss Clemmons, has won many
friends. 1t wss received by the reporter
of this department in time to be mentioned
last Sunday, but through haste was IN
Intentionally omitted.
A surprise party was given last night
at the residence of Mr.. I'M. Young, on the
corner of second and Prospect streets, which
was said to be very enjoyable. Among the
guess were: Misses Lizzie Rymsll, Nor.h
and May Burnett, Messrs. Will Leach,
Will West and large number of others.
Miss Sallie Moss, q well-known socis.
ty light of Paris. Mo, wrs q passenger
through the city Yesterday en- route TO
Sweet Springs. She had the misfortune to
have heT trunk go astray, and while she
was at the Craig'S bail last nigh: played 9
star engagement as a wall flower, her
trunk was gallanting over the country get
ting free rides.
The quilting at Mrs. Burkhsr's last
Frida>, was largely tended and all pres
enl had a most enjoyable time as well as
the salisfac ion of seeing the quilt finished.
The following ladies were present:
Mediums Hsll, Moses, Barret, Clifford,
johnson, Dean. Grigss, Duncan, McNab,
Hahn, Mertz, Speer, Blair, SWEET, Mrs.
Bieler. of Texas, Miss Minnie Fenwick.
and Ella Merz A number of gentlemen
came to supper, among them Mr.. Mertz,
Moses, Sweet, Barre, etc. Next society
will met at the residence of Mrs. Phillip
Hahn m, nowf Eridsv
The following from the Windsor Revie,r
tells bow W. II Miss Anna Allen is sppreci-
ated away from home, as well as at home
"On Sturdy evening as goodly Cum
pany, perhaps, as had ever been gathered
together 10 Windsor, met at the residence
| Of blr. ]. E. Ball, TO listen to the parlor
cor cert given by Miss Anna ::AlIen and her
pupils By system of folding doors Mr..
Balls spacious parlors were thrown to-
gether In sucn g manner as to make room
for the large audience Promptly at
o'clock the performance commence d, and g
fine pr, gramme Was given.
| Miss Allen is an enthusiast In her pro-
fession, and as is always the case, she has
impaired some of her enthusiasm 10 her
pupils, and what is rare with enthusiasts,
she is lady OF good judgment, and exer-
else. thorough discipline. As a music
teacher at least, Miss Alien IS splendid
success. After the last piece was played the
last song sung, beautiful gold
medal was presented to the pupil of the
younger cl IS who had ade the grea est
advancement during the term. Rev. Bal
ley made the presentation speech and gave
The medal to Miss Laura Schwab.
The following taken from the Morgan
Messenger is so inisresting in its peculiar
Gestures that it is given place: The re-
union of the Madole family at Big Rock
on Saturday was one of the most thorough
ly enjoyable affairs ever witnessed. The
day was fine, and the high esteem in which
this remarkable family is held was SOON
demonstrated by the arrival OF foo'mep,
horsemen and vehicles of every description.
Before noon fully 500 people had Assem-.
blsd, many of them bringing baskets and
buckets well filled with provisions. Old
ardmother Msdole, the msrernsl ances
tor of the entire family was present at an
cary hour and remained throughout the
day. She was, of course, the figure oil
attraction. She is now 81 years old, but
Notwithstanding this great age is in full
possession of all her natural faculties. She
converses readily, hears aud sees well, en-
joys good health, and walks around with
out difficulty or inconvenience. She has
ten living children all of whom were pres
eut. The exercises of the day we're very
appropriate and nicely coDductei. Tn.
vocal music was specially enjoyable fea-
ture of the occasion, and wss furnished by
Big Rock choir, assisted by few members
of the choir Of an a Ijacent peighborbood.
The dinner was a typical Missouri feast
the baskets, bucket, tubs. boxes and va.
Uses emptied their tempting Contents upon
table 100 feet long, and still there wasn't
room for all the provisions on the earth
snd many spread their dinners picnic
fashion, on the ground away from the main
table. After dinner it wss proposed that
tie SIX Madole brothers, nesrly sll old
men, should run a foot.rac This created
quite an excitement, as sll of them were
men of considerable prowsss in their young
er days, giest workers and swift runners.
The race agreed upon and run was won by
A. W. Madole, the second son, a man IS
years old The family are very unsssum-
ing and yet have much to be proud of.
Not one Of them ever filled q felon's cell
or drulksrd's grave, and of the six broth
ers mentioned above not one of them was
ever heard 10 swear an oath.
Welded.
At the n sidence of Rev. g. A. Bea'tie,
No 2l36 East Seventh, Thursday after
noon, NJ. John W. Lytle, a welLkuown
young man of Saline county, and Miss
Emma Brown, of Calhoun, Mo. The happy
young couple left Friday morning for their
future home In Nebraska.
LAWN SOCIAL.
The young people of the Ohio Street
Methodist church, gave an u usually PIE as.
aut lawn social Wtdn, sday evening at the
residence of E. J. Smith. The refresh
ment tables were under the charge of sew
eral handsome young ladies and consisted
of an abundance OF cakes, ice cream, mel
ous, elc. In addition to the usual amuse-
ments, number of college songs were