davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-11

Frank F. Goss, Lewis E. Ripley, 15 N. Frank
ton, lin street, Lynn, lass
B. A. Norton, Portland, Geo. F. True, box 6,
Grin @. Pratt, Auburn, Auburn,
John q. SimmondS, E. M. Robinson, Phil
GOrham, Me-, lips,
c. FL. Manning, Lewis John F. Bancroft, Me-
ton, chapic Falls,
James L. Parker, Nor S. N. Littlehale, Bethel,
way, A. H. Hutchinson, Beth
Theodore Shackford, Ell,
Gorham, Me-, Jos. c. bennett, Saco,
Clifton Jones, Gorham, Oliver B. Adams, Bid
n. H., 81 deford,
N R. Lougee, Nashua, JOS. A. Adams, Port
N. H., land,
John W. Grant, Free Captain Geo. E. Brown
port Portland,
Col. H. R. Millett, Cor Thomas Ward Lewis
j. NJ Fernald, Lewis j. a. Chase, Yarmouth
ton, vile,
H. 3. Edmonds, Au- G. 5. Dexter, Norwood,
G. o. Holt Canton, George Stevens, Old
A. V. Tufts, Auburn, Orchard.
George Gay, Auburn, JIG. Sanborn, Portland,
James Hooper, Auburn, Leandef P. PrentiSS,
Captain III. buchanan Lewiston,
Mechanic Falls, Nelson Tenney, Port
Lewiston, Charles H. Manning,
C. U. Holt, Canton, Lewiston,
Capt. j. B. Hammond, j. L. Parker, Paris,
lnteryale, J.Q. Edmunds, Auburn,
j. G. Summersides, A. V. Tufts, Auburn,
GOrham, Capt E. NJ Robinson,
Enon j. Bryant, Lynn, Phillips,
Mass, John Casey Carthage,
John W. Jordan, Cum W. B. Adams Auburn,
berland Mill, E. A. Hacketl, Bruins
Peter Brackett, Bidde- wick,
ford, G. d. Hooper. so.wind-
ei, ''I Ds'' Nathaniel Haskell, Au-
of iand. Dunn' fof' K og J. e. Hannaford
Seth +. Carey, Bow Gorham, -
doinham, A. A. Frost Portland,
E. Ripler, Mechanic T. R. Chase, Yarmouth
Falls, VILE
L. P. PrentiSs, Lewiston,
The Ladies' Association.
AT the Ladies' Fifth MaineAssociation
annual meeting, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President--Mrs. H. R. Millett
Vice President-Mrs. Annie G. Dolan.
Secretary-Mlss Cora Stevens.
Treasurer-Mrs. Clara c. Lyon.
Resolutions of coincidence were passed
on the death of Mrs. Mary w. Scribner
of Portland and Comrades Captain r.
NJ. Stevens OF Old Orchard and E. B.
Dolan of Cambridgeport, Mass.
Thanks were voted to Mrs. Richard
Bailey .of Ounalaska, Wis, for a dona-
ton of money.
A large table was presented to the as
ISOLATION for the benefit of the hall, by
Mrs. Captain L. B. Goodwin of Bar
Mills.
A small debt on the building was paid
by voluntary subscription by the mem
bers.
The reunion was one of the most sue
cessful in the history of the association.
1t was voted to have dinner at the
next meeting.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-11


vear-old class there were three starters.
st. Croix had walk over; time, 2.55t.
He could have made 2.35 and won. In
the 232 class there were nine starters.
The race was won by Silver Street in four
heats; time, 2.324. In the 2.37 class there
were three starters. Won by. Guy u;
time, 2.35. In the 2.44 class there were
five starters. Four heats were trotted,
but the race was unfinished.
East Rochester Races.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Aug. 10.-In the
grand circuit races today, 2.19 class,
trotting, for a purse of $4,000, divided,
Illinois Egbert won; best time 2.164.
In the free for all class, pacing, for
purse of $500, divided, Mascott won;
best time q 12a In the 2.27 class, trot-
ing, for purse of $500, divided, II. G.
T. won.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-11

G. r. Palmer Dover, b g, Til
James Fellows, Morrill,, b g.,
E. X. Hopkins. Ellsworth, blk
9. FTlnce .'.....l 3 3
F. E. Morse. Milo, G, Rex....4 3 8 5 4
A. w. Severance, Bradford, b
S, Perfection. ..........5 5 5 3 5
J. L. Ellingwood, Carmel blk
$, White Nose. ........ 6 dr.
VI les E; Smith, Exeter, b g. Ben -
F. 4. Dubay oldtown, m.
Maud D.. ................8 s 8 DIR
Time-2.421s. 2.421a, 2.4s, 2.431a, 2.451s.
2.471a.
2.4o cLAss-PURsE s1oo-FoR PAGERS.
l.. Spencer, orono, g. Gould Boy.
n. I. Haley, Morrill,. g, Why Not. 2 / 5
W., S. Madden, saltwater, blk S,
L. 7. Bfckford. Dixmont, blk g, Dick
s. McPhebers olamon VIII g. Snow
Flhke. -. .......... 4 b D
Thso Beaulim, oldtown, b m. Maud >
d. ..'...a.. ......b b %
Time-2.4214, 2.4o1a, 2.4o, 2.42.
2.4o CLAss-PURsE S1.25-FoR TRoTTERs.
q. G. Andrews, Bangor, br S, Glad
H; 7. Williams, Hartiand b g. Bay =
H i, Haley, Monroe CHI g, Dixmont. 2 2
G. w. Simpson, Thomaston, b S, Alb
M. Cain, Oldtown, b g. General Lo-
gan. ........ 5 5 DIR
Time-2.421a, 2.421a, 2.421a, 2.37. f.
This race, on account of darkness. was
postponed till Thursday, when three
other races will be trotted Lawrence,
Walter d. and Naumkeag meet in free
for-all and great race is expected.
Before 1900 People.
SKowHEGAN, August 10.-In the races
at Norridgewock today four events were
ttrotted before 1900 neople. In the four
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-11
Tooth Food.

This medicine for babies prevents and
cures pains of teething and resulting
diseases, not by putting children to sleep
with an opiate, for it contains no harmful
drugs, but by supplying the teeth-forming
ingredients which are lacking in most
mothers milk and all artificial foods.
1t is sweet and babies like it. $500 a
bottle, at all druggists. Send for PAM
phlet, "Teething Made Easy"
THE REYNOLDS MFG. CO..
CINCINNATI, o.
.-2 WTh&sm3
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-11

Earned runs-Portlands, 4; Lewistons 1.
Two base hits-Kirmes, Rogers, Connautihton
-Annis, Cook. Stolen bases--Bradley q J.
Lezotte. First base on balls-Bradley, Sheehan.
Hit by pitched ball Bradley, A. Lezotte, An
WEIGH. Struck out onnaughton Sheehon Q,
A. Lezotte, j. Lezotte, NIcDermot Kirmes,
Rogers. Annis Cymer, Morse. Double play
Sheehan, Duggan and J. Lezotte. Time-2 h..
20 nj. Umpire-McDonald
AT WOoNSoCKET..
Innings. ........1 2 8 4 81 8 9
Woonsockets. 30 0 o O L o o. 2
Salems. ........1 0 3 o. 1 K
Bass hits-Salems, IL; Woonsockets, 5. Err
rors-Salems, s.; Woonsockets. 5. Batteries
Kilen and Bergen, Kiley and Burrill.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-11

Take the PRESS for the Campaign
nnIy-5Q cents month.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-11

~The use of sCastoria is so universal ana
it's merits so well known that it seems worS
N supereroeation to endorse it. Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach
CARLOS MARTIN, D. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor BIoomingdale Reformed Church.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-11
William p. Pattee

BATH. August 10.-William P. Pattee,
the veteran marine architect, died this
afternoon, aged 63. For 40 years he has
been a leading draughtsman and had
made models of seven hundred steamers
and vessels. He had a shock two years
ago, but continued business until two
months ago. He was superintendent of
the building of the steamer Frank Jones'
He leaveSa widow. 'a.'aFf
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

stCastoria issow well adapted to children that
RECOMMEND it superior to any prescription
known to me'' II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Iii &c. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. z.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-11
The National League Standing.
Won. Lost. PLAYED. cent,
Other Games,

At Troy-Troys, IL ; Buffalo, 8.
At Binghampton-B inghamptons, 10; Roch-
eSterS 2
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-11
Nearly a Century Old.

Mrs. Olive Warehouse, one of the old
est persons in Maiden, Mass, died atstlie
home of her daughter, Mrs. E. L. Water
house, 101 Converse avenue, Tuesday
morning, aged SO years, months and 81
days. She was born in Gorham, Me-, and
resided there for number of years, she
being one of the leading .Methodists of
Maine. Her husband, A. L. Waterhouse,
was an officer in the war of 1912. The
deceased retained her faculties until the
last moment. Her son, DR.. A. L. Water
house, is well known physician in
Jamestown. N, Y &
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-11
OBITUARY.
James scammon.

James Scammon, who died in Little
Rock, Ark, a few days ago, was 90 years
of age. He was one of the oldest work
ing printers in the United States. He
was born in Maine, and in 1892 printed
the Portland Transcript In 1859 he went
west and lost what he had made by the
Chicago fire. Since then he has set type
on the Arkansas Farmer. He leaves two
sons at Omaha, who are printers.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-11

Who of the Old Comrades Were Present
Officers Elected for Next Year-Res-
olutions Passed on the Late Captain r.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
for Infants and Children.

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation, -
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes os-
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
For several years have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue to
do SO as it has invariably produced beneficial
results
EDWIN F. PARpEE. M D.,
"The Winthrop - 125th Street and 7th Ave-,
New York City.
COMPANY, n MURRAY STREET, NEW YoRx.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-11

SKowHEGAN, August 1O.-In the races
at Norridgewock today four events were
5trotted before 1900 peonle. In the four
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-06

had AZ 10 the best and most feasible
plan to pursue to obtain subscribers.
and il was finally agreed that the FIVE
committees already appointed be re-
quested to still act, and that the illu-
minating committee appointed at fair
time be requested to act with and as
sist them, and that Judge Daily be
the chairman of the joint committees.
Secretary Van Ripper was requested to
notify these several committees, and
the meeting adjourned.
There is no reason that can be dis
cerned, why there should be such an
apparent lack ofintere>t in this project,
a. every taxpayer in Sedalia is inter-
ested, for if this road is built, it will
help Sedalia more than any project
ever presented To her.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-06
DIED YESTERDAY.
Mr.. Nicholas Graham Succumbs
to Former Injuries.

The BAzoo some months since con-
tanned an account of the injury of Mr..
Nicholas Graham, of this city, a we'll
known plasterer, by being thrown
from his buggy, near the gas works.
He was an aged man, and his injury
at the time was considered Of serions
nature, principally on that account.
He. however, rallied and was in fair
wav toward recovery, when last Fri
day night he was attacked with a
coughing spell, broke a blood vessel,
and at an early hour yester'
day morning was corpse. The
family reside at Ga East Fifteenth
street, from where the funeral will oc
cour at three o'clock this evening.
Mr.. Graham was born in Butler
county, Pennsylvania, and has beer
a resident of Sedalia for the past fit
teen years.
He was member of Eqnity Lodge
26, \. o. U. W.
He leaves large family.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-06
Death of Isadore Keller.

Isadore Keller, aged IL years late of Fay
cite, and well known 10 the citizens and
business rnen OF Sedalia. died At Waco,
Texas, Wednesday Of nervous prostration
Up to three years ago he had been a CON-
mercial traveller for gents furnishing
goods house, and he then opened dry
goods store on his own account IN Fayette
where he was doing thriving business
About two months ago he became so i'll that
his friends advised him TO rest and recup-
crate at Waco, Texas, where he finally
passed away,
His remains passed through Sedalia TO,
day, where they were met by his brother
in-law, J. T. Lieblich, of Fayette, and will
be taken 10 his old home in Lexington FOL
interment, where he will be buried with
knights OF Pythias honors. He leaves
wife and child in good circumstances, tc
mourn his loss.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-06
A Pleasant Wedding.

I'll. marriage of Stanford Nj. Williams
,n Tulbi, NJ. Kern. was solemnized
"Wednesday evening Nov. 30 at the
residence oi the brides parents two miles
.a.t oi thi. ,i,y and was very pleasant
affair. There were about fifty couple present,
ali relatives Of the bride and groom. The
house was tastefully decorated for the &C.
ca-inn. The bride is the only daughter
of NJ. aud Mr. J. ii. Kern and Is beauti-
ini and accomplished Young lady loved
aud esteemed bv her friends and associa-
,,.. the idol III her parents and worthy
and unri-ht Young lady. The groom l. q
cultured and refined Young man e,'eeme':
Tx hi. MANY friends for his upright and
manly WAYS. By his industry and tir II
H.. h,s accumulated Il lair share Of this
world, good and has snug little nome
10 which To- take his fair bride.
/ The ceremony was peri"rined Nv Tue
Rev. J. =. Myers. pastor Of the christian
church vi thiS city at $50 7. IN, the we'd
ding march being rendered by Miss susie
Decker.
( After the ceremony had been performed
/ and congratulations extended, the guest
re,Iaired la the dining room where ali ui'
deiicacic> ri the season awaited them.
/ Th, presents were numerous and costly
among them being siver cake dish sem
iron, ohio bv the brides grand parents
Mr.. and Mr.. Kern and their son an'
daughter.
Ats late hour the guests returned Il
their home. 10 again assemble the follow
ing Jav ut the family residence oil MIR: AM
Mr.. II. J. Williams, the parents oil TIN
groom. The guests were numerous an.
nearly all members Of the Williams iam'
lie. Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Myers and lev
other friend, were present 10 partake oi In
generous hospitality oi Mr.. and Mrs VII
lians. -, i,
Attn. m. the guests assembled IN TN
dining room to ieas, ON the good thing
that the farmers wives know 80 well ho'
10 prepare for such occasions.
After spending the honeymoon W.T.
parents and relatives Mr.. and Mrs. WI
iiams will establish themselves ON the'
. own farm which was purchased some tim
!, ago for their future home and when the
will soon occupy. The BAzoo joins VIII
friends in congratulations.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-06
GOT HIS MAN.
Officer Ramsey Returned Yes
terday With An Offender.

Jacob Kramer, who on the 18th OF
la, November yictimized various par
ties in the total sum of S21.7J, was
yesterday brought to the city by Off
Ger Bob Ramsey, who succeeded in
making the arrest at Wichita, Kan.
where Kramer had been since the date
OF his populations here. Previous to
sight OF Mr.. Ramsey he claimed that
he had never been in Sedalia, but
wilted when brought face 10 face with
the officer.
He WAS taken before Justice Fisher
aud waived examination, going to Jail
in default of bond OF $500.
Mr.. Ramsey effected the capture in
a very clever and creditable manner.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-06
HATCH-HOMER.
A Kansas City Wedding Which
Will Be Of Interest to Sedr-
lians Generally,

The marriage of Miss Flora L.
Hatch and Mr.. William Wallace
Homer took place last "Wednesday
afternoon at $50 o'clock at the resi-
1ence of the brides mother, Mrs.
Josephine Hatch, No. li4s Kansas
City, Mo.
Miss Flora was a former resident oil
Se.lalia and has large circle o'
friends here who will he interested III
reading briif account OF The
wedding.
The ceremony was periorued 10y
Rev. T. c. Vasser, pastor of the fIrs'
BAPTIST church Of Kansas City, in the
presence of about eighty guests. Inc
parIors, refreshments rooms ana hall
were beautifully and ta-tefully dec
GRATED with ported palms, ferns anc
cut flowers and presented a most beau
tiful appearance. -.
The presents were sent from I'M
city and elsewhere and were yer,
beautiful as well as costly.
The bride wore handsome gowl
of dark green cloth and carried a bou
auet of brides roses.
After the ceremony and the pai
taking of light refreshments Mrs. AM
! Mrs. Homer. amid a shower OF ric
and many good wishes, LETT for
bridal Journey to Chicago.
Among the guests from distance
were Misses Minnie Potter and Su
Hawks, of this city ; and Miss AtwoC
Of Topeka. The newly welded couPl
will be at home to friends after d.
cember 20 at No. 144S independents
Avenue. The BAzoO joins friends
this city in wishing Mrs. Homer an
her husband all the happiness whlc
life affords.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-06
Killed While Climbing the Car.

John Ferguson, of MOberly,a tie man on
the N. K. 4 T., while climbing car in the
execution of his work, and while the train
was moving rapidly between Parsons, kas.,
and Denison, Tex, he was thrown against
a bridge and suffered broken neck, leg
and fracture Of the skull, from which he
died Immediately This occurred Thurs
day night and his cousin, WIN. Tyrrell,
passed through this city Friday evening
en- route for Moberly with the remains,
.where the funeral will take place this after
noon.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-06
IN A WINDOW OF A PULLMAN.

In window III Il Pullman,
~ waited 1T the station,
Shone face nj such rare beauty,
IL coniouni- imagination
For her ewes were soft and dreamy.
And they wore u wistful look,
" ii draughi oi heavenly bliss
With the angels she partoos.
Sol looked and long admired,
Wondering who that She might he,
TT, the putting ri the engine,
Woke my rapturous revere;
And before comprehended
That such themes were not Tor me
She was swiftly borne into the night,
Which crushed my exsiacy.
1, has been my -ad misfortune,
In hi, narrow life ] lead,
Some fond fancy thu, Ia cherish, -,
Which has caused my heart To bleed
II strive To- quell these fancieS,
Or the dreams that may arise.
hut wander off to other themes,
And those that de>pise.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-06
VOTING PRECINCTS.
Deputy Circuit Clerk Marvin
Suggests Plan For the
Division of Sedalia
Township.

EDITOR SEpAIA BAzoo-The senti-
ment Of this community is unequivo-
cally in favor OF the subdivision OF
SeIalia township into voting precincts
but a, to the manner in which II
should be done. and the number of
precinct. that should be created, there
seemes 20 he many men Of many
minds" In view Of this beg leave
To- submit the following statistics and
suggestions:
Mr.. McCrary, in his valuable
treatise on elections, ard which was
quoted by our own supreme court in
the case of Bowers VS.. Smith, As be-
ing the correct doctrine, says: "All
these mi,chiefs can he remedied by re-
auiring multiplication OF voting
precincts to such an extent that only
a number of voters-say not over three
hundred-who shall he residents
OF. and voters OF any
one precinct. : The
multiplication Of voting precincts,
will prove an effectual remedy for all
the evils which result from overcrowd-
ing the polling places. = = Let
us suppose that a population contain
inc three hundred voters De the basis
upon which the election precincts are
to be organized, who does not see that,
with only that number OF votes to he
received in the course OF the day, the
election would be conducted decently
and in order? Contrast such an cleo
ton with the attempt in great city
70 receive the ballots of many thou
sands of voters and pass upon hum
dreds OF challenges. (McCrary Oh
elections, section $40
In Mr.. Lesueurs official manual OF
the state of Missouri, the total vote
east bv the state for president IN 1888
was 52l .353, and the total number OF
voting precincts in the state was l.
Oil. Showing an average of 269 cleo
tors 70 each precinct. The wards IN
the city of II. LOUIS are subdivlded
into from four To- seven precincts. IN
. -. Joseph are also subdivided. In
Sedalia township there are only two
. precincts: one with Il vote OF Z,loo
and the other with a vote Of l,ol+'
making a total of 3.1l9 votes IN the
, township. To properly carry out the
/ suggestions of the hest authorities on
, the subject herein quoted. and create
: precincts with not more than three
> hundred voters, it follows that there
; should be AT least twelve voting places
: in this township. OF course these
q precincts must be arranged with refer
ence to the density Of the population
and it can be done at the present
|, time with less trouble and ex'
: pense than during another campaign
II will entail on the person making
= the division some considerable wofk
= but if they can have access TO the pol
II hooks of the last election, as well Al
the poll of the city that was made 6ly
: the two political parties during tn
q complisbed with less labor than woult
be required one year from this time
y II the county court would appoln
i some one TO undertake this task AM
- renort at some future meeting OF tn
= court it would be sub-divided in
Z manner satisfactory to all politics
y PARTIES: but if the matter is left unit
3 The eve of another election, it will b
y yery difficult to accomplish anything
-, E. r. MARvIN.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-06
One Grief Follows Another.

A telegram WAS received Yesterday by ex-
Councilman Charles Carroll, notifying him
of the death of his mother, Mrs. Ellin Car
roll. at 1880 a. ~, aged 63, at her home IN
OneOnra, \. Y.
On the sth of November Mr.. Carroll re-
ceived like telegram advising him OF the
death Of his father, and he left Sedalia to
attend the funeral, arriving in Oneona Just
in time TO do so. When he left Oheona
his mother was in her usual health, but the
death of her husband had much to do with
fastening her death. Mr.. Carroll left on
the first train east to attend the funeral
There are six children left TO mourn he'
loss.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-06
BAZOO
PURELY PERSONAL.
Points of Interests About Peo-
ple You Know or Hear Of.

S. Z. Johns, ST., i absent from the city
at Pana. Illinois, NJ the bedside Of his
mother who i seriously i'll.
Miss Kate Hoffman, who has been
s:,ending iew days with her friend, Mrs.
frank Hatch, IN Kansas City, is expected
home to-day.
Mrs. ". E. Bard, .Jr., viii receive her
friends on Tuesday afternoon at 423 West
Broadway, until the completion OF resi-
dence corner Sixth and Grand avenue.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-06
Police Court Notes.

Before Judge Rauck Yesterday morning
there appeared only two persons who were
charged with late hours and towering about
the trains. They were john Davis and J.
H. Bowman. and were fined SO each.
DAYS paid his fine and was released, but
Bawman. not having the wherewithal- was
committed in default thereof.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-06
Teachers Institute.

An interesting and largely attended
meeting Of county teachers was in session
Yesterday evening in the cirenl! room a,
The court house. Several interesting papers
were read in addition to the transaction oil
other important business.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-06
Police korce Removal.

Yesterday afternoon Police Officers JEFF
EakI.. and John u. Murphy were formal
ly notified that the city would have no
further u,e for their services, and they
were requested 10 hand in their stars.
WHY they were relieved canno, be learned.
William Scally WAS regularly assigned To
duty vice Eakles. but the vacancy caused
by the removal Of Murphy has not Vet
been filed,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-06
AChange Reported.

Yesterday morning for the first time
since il was built, the Hotel Riley was
closed to guests! This was caused by the
Termination Of the lease held by its late
landlord Charles Weyand, who will re- re,
tire from hotel business. The Riley Will
not remain closed long, but who the land
lord will be, cannot yet be learned.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-06
A Mercantile Agency.

Ben Applegate. the St. Louis detective
LETT for that city Yesterday morning where
he will remain until after the holidays
Upon his return he viii complete arrange
ments for the establishment OF merean-
tile protective agency in the city, some
thing that Sedalia surely needs.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-06
A Specially.

Tessmer makes a speciality Of fine
cigars and liquors at The Diamond
lis West Second street. Give him a
call when you buy Christmas goods.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-06
e,.c,;on of Officers Of the B. Of z. 4
Carmen.

At meeting of the Brotherhood OF n
r Carmen of America, held last evening
the following officers were elected;
Vice chief, H. McAllister;
Recording secretary, W. r. west.
Secretary, Lou Hewey.
Guide, George Lurch.
Warden, John d. Murphy.
Sentinel, w. X Warner. - ,,.,
Trustees, c. P. Scow, J. B. Kline, VII
liam Baldwin.
For agent, W. P. West.