davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-08-23

...4e;sr Of TIE vssdens md rertryne'
x,,s'. ssrssh vss heiA Tuesday si
-, !. ,hscA sse following conmani
cation vs rssa'
s.NaHxis kEcToEs,
rccsr4. Me-, Azg- :, IS.
NJ rssH xr. ssdss. ...., =. -,
..,x ss &. Nrks ny resignation OF "a
-, % take effect Oh oe1oseT sfh
-. -. s,xs ssser long 4elsberatson
! sses informed sf< essssoY Of rn'
- Il Fsb-sasy lss- % %
- aaly seesase OF Was seems Z
- arxsn. reasons ans ssss deep re
=. !, tse szadsT.ax Of raasy ties OF A.
fs ve-y Sincerely Yosrs,
-.z wsLKEK GwYssH-
-, noesza Of Mr. James Bridge the
..a.xas resolutions wess adopted
1..,v.S That for NE ressons assigned
- u he ssrx.1nstson Of . reetcr-
-. .i.3sh - beisspe was fsFef more safss-
....,,,y .s shs psyishSasrs Of 81 sAsxs
- rrs..ss flsa.. Thx. further, ss
.....;sss se l@arn that 10 ssrl0os eserse
- s,seosfsnt, has tDfzsnsed 0Er
e' -. taxt tsss isscisier is founded up
:. ,~-.asal reasons wsieh ws eaESof eon-
80. ~ 10 .Ellg sYpsec4Ste
se.r,v-s That n behalf of our fellow par
..,.,-s-. .ss for szrselrss, car WISH - 70
,'s.,,~.sss.sos % the seesy&Asis nasz2stsa-
q sAs y.ey. Walker Gsyrns during
- ,r.-, reetsrshiy 10 bis aotssis de-
- !, HIS Masters rors, aeFef sTefF-
=. s,az, ssfoeksai Sstsss 70 BIS Enssarlsd
-'.,,,,s.s 3. me ssrs the sorroSfa sf'a the
- .r.s % als iaTsriatie courtesy ~ltb-
- i,,,i acssan St persnsas. EedU~d sfh
=. - trssss q Ghri~tsxn ssstleze&n sfsd
s.;.sfsI yssse- vs 30 not forget has
- sisa. sslrn,. xae a.s vel kncsn
,ss s:esngzsi,ea ability Ss Sri'ef ana
ssf elxa-
.-s- ~ szay res33s tsrsa9ter, - a sound
..s y,.alv.s eAareisuaka, 1nehan gsabie ~
ssg... uutsbss times -ignsd- James
So u Chsses par3ens O. ID.
: s..-,..-s lane. IS North. " G. Booth
!, wa!sr- b. stnssn. gssfrymen.
", G.gsaes aepsrtare VII be greatly
.sy,.s,s4 3. ae aAs b~ea Hsost successful IN
"a. psrisi sorE A Jos rsAi reporter call
4 .,.,s NJ, C,wvnae and asked Why be
49, ssc,4ss % lesve Augusta. and ~ss
,o.s ,hs, he zas ,naaenced entirely by pr
.os.s AL family reasons and ;hsl there vas
.ss,ag % ssanectlos with the pari.h or
...,.ssouer. yhlrh Influenced him. AZ 10
n. fs,urs ,!an. Nr. Gsynne ssld that he
,saS 70 q orange. y J.. for the sintsr
AL .,,st be sJala make bo EFFORT 70 Obtain
. ,.,,.h lat would AsvDts his time 70 writ
.srsa3stelr Da-ns The utsr he expects
,s 4..,7sr -sarse + addresses 10 the san
a,y .,sa... f,A.hrrs in Detroit and 10 NV
ysfs and psss tig la 9thsT places Beyond
n. ssa;.r NJ fiw}nne has made no
,4.s. ha, hope. to get a parish ia the
.s-,ss g.. be yrrY much prefer. parish
.sfs slti,ough ai. literary work is easaeT
h.s,l u,,sta tsmaner&urs-
NJ Gsyaoes principal work IL bis ser
~, # ~1nda, $. aeoi manuals The sale Of
When aas s.rraly been over bait Hliion
ra,,,,. ao' eggaisns 81, Ch.nese addition
~ts-t 90. raas'At~i some Years ago By
Ri.4sos. W J Asote and ir5n which Mr.
6s,ra- re,,lses ae prstt III has also
mad pria..-! setera. aat-,f.ta. l! serfnoas
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-08-23

wAsBiSGTos, Aug. 23.-viewed from .
treasury standpoint. the general financial
situation Of the country shows improve
nent, slight, perhaps, but il is believed
permanent. Bank failures have almost
ceased. The banks that have suspended
basisess. The gold which poured out Of
The county is returning and general feel
ing Of confidence 10 being restored. This
cbang ged condition ~ss felt last week and
Ia. sisy iy day increased. Money is still
scarce but not 40 much zs II was.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-08-23
NJ sssau EYr.


| Ths London opdeiaa, in desczs1ns the
remarkable progress shss has bsen made d
late yesss in the trsasnens Of eye diseases,
says that via - opakAainescsp% and
ephshsaooaes~r shrse sss sssy few prob
lens vish regsrd 70 the functions and dis
eases of the human eye that ezancs be de-
sesnsnea by m expert N srssy fer ne-
nents Of time.
II may safeIy be asserted that there 10 DO
department Of fso~iedge Of he functions
AID eiseAses Of the humsn body that 10 70
Assnnced ~ that Of orhfhasmoiogy and
this has been the work OF the ciyiizasion Of
the nias:eenth century. With the SYEfh.l-
noscope TIE circular opeAias in shs his
which ss call the pupil. 10 made sisaev
looking in upon scarlet picture, in tsae
cenief Of which IL besztsni white moon-
Ike disc. ever which rsisste vessels pnlsz;-
ing With the blood constantly pumped IN by
the heart The darker retaining current
in The veins 10 siso seen, While the vary ing
sad Amos. nssnbesisss changes made By
disease are noted by the pracsieed eye. and
tel 6 tale Of warning asd aften Of soe The
entrance Of tie optic nerve in the retinA
Little spot ons-seesu:eenth Of ~ inch in d.
a1neter. is made TO appear xs white disc.
Besides all tfis, tie iens and the great
Titrroas humor-shose transparent strac-
tures that make up the greater pss Of tie
Interior of the eye--srs 20 hshted mp thai
any changes IN them. however minute. srs
nsgnised by tssir own power xs isnses,
&n3 clearly seen. With the instrument for
measuring the raiias Of the eornea. the
ophihsluomets,, snothe, variety Of rerelE-
ton ia made, which reaaees the choosing OF
glasses to siG Fisien 70 3 purely seiensiae
probletn- easily ana exactly solved. and
With satisfaction in the soiution that re-
moves the whole subject far from the huns-
drum and mechanical IDEAS that are ofiea
associated With such al occupation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-08-23
SD CONGRESS.

wAsxrxerex, Ang. ss--Anone The eali
introduced In the Senate this morning -
one by Mr. Pssco {Dcm.4 o4 FtosidA =
Substitute TO. the minority bill Of "a
finance committee. proposing siisef com
age Il 20 to /. The sabsutuss profcses
commission Of three eisisens - ASCERTAIN
and report before January. lss4. the in
trsn.se relative vaiae of gold and nissf
and that on that report the secfetAfy Of Ia
treasury shan III and Determine the ratio.
The resolstion offered in the SENATE ny
Peter (Pep.) Of kans~s. - 70 yioiAfoa o.
yhs lsu by national eAaks in declining se
psy deposition cAecks In currency, wAs
taken ap today and . motion to refer z
committee on faanee. made BY Hoar, gave
rise TO q long and som<x hat excited diseas
SIGN in which Voorhees,, GormAn And Nc
Pherson favored the reference.
Manderscr, Kyle and Hill opposed Aad
insisted On the adoption Of the resolution
When the hour Of 2 O'Clock arrived, heAi
called MP the national hank esl- Auemr'
vas made to continue the aiscaasson, bat
oeiecxinn was offered aud the resoiaslor
yes. TO the foot Of the cAiaendss. here y
can t-e reschsd only by Al Affirmative ma;
iarity vote.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-08-23

n sss salvs II the world for Cu,..
-. Sores, Ulcers, Sat RheHrs. Ferer
g. @ letter, Ca.qped Hands. Chiihiain..
- aai Al Skin Erupsions, and posi-
!, carss Files, or no pay required. 1t
!. .An'sed to siTe perfect satisfaction.
H., refaaiea. Price IS ceass per
VI SAFE By W A Erskine. Gardner.
lzly.ieod&vfoirm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-08-23

gu, a fpw ~r.s. rrnista in which cl'' a
.i- dancing vii ise y,s~siisi.-, and the rSs''-
lar assembly at cak~poi tonight ~ih l'1es-
shls be largely aitsa.aSi-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-08-23

fae'ast u4srn'ag severai persons came
20 r. AssSEas. juir r>ar Office 10 inquire
VI! 'a'lr siver1 ssrsruts rad not appeared
ir ias' nlef0'Ags lssas Of the JurgvAt.
Nofh'as vss sBa~n here concerning Such
'''T'''er'7'. Tae PARTIES then produced
efT''H77ie' sxued by E1wsrA +. Smith.
iaF esriiaos's vas 20 he ,stct that their
s-'''r' - Hi' ai iar wtseh h,S ssd Paid the
l''7seu rePrrsvriing Airus, Il 81 Kdwara Is.
>"f'A' saeeA sF7rar "a tie kI.>ytHtc
''t KNti sH' q BUSINESS directory. Tive
|"' dS.t sHSSs both Fg %. sny such rserspu
s0' Of any sseh sehems and he pubic,
s"iF'' . "'liIas to rsy fos tlss experiences
q hv7ns iafed I'll 10 ~eR 10 hsys deal.
AZ s'iA 'He @o7KSAt solely through il.
s7iAerirea sEeu,s.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-08-23

70 i'ss extremely lev tides, the
eA7'e' ss'iissr viii net come up to Au-
s@'Ss III the last Of the week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-08-23

Marshal t-N~f1ri bss asked Tie JoyE-
> 70 call tbs Alteration of certain class
T''o'ekecFers "a 10 the fact ths; they leave
e9es stores al pighi wiihou, light and with
W. i-tAius paflcd down 40 thss the iute-
''' not vashls froel the street. Ats
''1f aen ssng Of professional burglars
' f'iienuF operating through the St..s
marshal DEEMS sti. cnsforn as the
ss' sf toliF. Owing to the fact tha,
a'asF every store has rear entrance an,
~@ 'ae night poliee force i. 90 small i;
S-'' 'e almost impossible to pseveni these
"Sksrea store. f-v,-, hai-- -nhs,,s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-08-23
N TINE HOUSE.

The House met AZ 10 O'Clock and The ~
ysr debate vas opened al once by c. VI
Stone Rep of Pennsylrania, Who sPoke
fer repeal.
Mr.. Covert Dem Of New York pleaded
for unconditional repeal
Mr. Fitch (Dern.) of New York foiiose{
in tie same lins-
Mr.. Dslxiel Rep of PennsyivAnis con.
tended for repeal Of the purchase af sne
s.rrih,s, the difficulties Of the present sifaas
ton 20 Democratic hostility 70 the tArn-
Mr.. Ryan (pem.} of New YORK AZ
nounced his intention 10 vote for immed'a1
repeal
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-02
WORLDS FAIR ORCHIDS.
Arrival of a Trainload from New
Jersey-Palms from Jay
Gould's Collection.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 25.-Ten cal
loads of orchids, palms and other rare
exotics were placed in the horticul,
tural building and green houses yes
terday. They arrived in the grounds
Saturday night from Short Hills, y.
j., and made special floral train
which cost $4,000 for transportation
alone. Two cars were filled with
orchids, which were hidden away in
the greenhouses To he groomed and
petted for the Worlds fair orchid
show, which opens Nay .. Uncle"
John Thorpe fingered around the arts
tocratic aliens and touched them with
tender fingers. He had some of the
majestic tree ferns from the New
jersey conservatory taken to the south
curtain of the horticultural building,
and there arranged in two stately
rows, forming an avenue of palms.
In the afternoon several carloads of
palms from Jay Gould's conservatorie.
at Irvington-On-the-Huds0n came in.
MIR Thorpe selected these himself and
picked the finest of that notable col.
lection. They are magnificent speci.
mems of palms, the two seaforthia.
standing forty feet high. and two
orengas and cocoanuts from thirty
five TO forty feet in height. With
this lOr,llv group are two screen palms.
which Mr.. Thorpe SAYS are the grand
est specimens he ever saw. These
living pillars are in the north curtain
of the building. The century plant
beneath the dome looked down upon
a constant throng of visitors. LIS
paper caps had been taken off and the
buds, about TO awake from their 100
year sleep, attracted the attention of
every one.
Beneath the pyramid ofplants in the
centei.ot thehorticultural building Mr..
Allabough of Deadwood was fastening
the completion of the crystal cave.
with Stalactites, quartz and spar from
the mammoth crystal cave in the
Black hills, fifteen miles from Dead
wool Seven of the 400 rooms in
the series which extend under ground
for fifty miles southwest of Deadwood
will be reproduced, using 800, 900
pounds Of crystals. The bridal cham
Der will be appropriately dedicated
May |, for Black hills miner and
his eastern sweetheart are to be mar
ried there on he day the Worlds
Fair opens.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-02
N. r. & 7.
The Work of Getting the Right
of Way Slowly Pro-
crossing.

The Springfield Democrat in con-
nection with the new road has the
following to say:
Contractor Riley had his men at
work again Yesterday grading for the
new Missouri RIVER 4 Tidewater rail-
road in Alexander Bells meadow four
miles east of this city. About twenty
five men are workingand it is officially
stated that they will continue to work.
If the right of way is not procured as
fast as it should be it will be procured
fast enough to keep the work going
on all the while.
A representative of the Democrat
went out Sunday to where the work
has begun and found that the meadow
had been plowed up for about 100
feet and the width of the right of away
and this much has been graded
slightly.
The work of getting the RIGHT of
way is progressing slowly. No definite
action has been taken As to the method
of getting the $4,000 needed to Sc
cure the right of way. Springfield
has already raised $4,000 for the
road, including the money for termi-
nal facilities. $4,000.
A proposition to turn $4,000 of
this $4,000 toward the purchase of
the right of way in the city and county
was agreed on at the meeting of di-
rectors last Wednesday, subject to the
approval of the parties furnishing the
money to build the road. The propo-
sitiOn will he heard from soon and the
decision means considerable to this
city.
Sedalia papers and Sedalia men
have constantly harped about Spring
field being behind. The fact is that
Springfield alone is up to the front.
Sedalia has only raised $40. 900 of its
$50, 900 and has no more right of way
than Springfield, Notwithstanding the
fact that they thought they had. Sc
dalia claims the credit for the pur-
chase of the Warsaw narrow gauge
but the fact is that Mr.. Treadway, of
st. Louis, negotiated it and pur-
chased it.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-02
Bureau OF information.

The Burlington" has recently e,tab-
lished in a convenient quarter Of its ele-
CANT and commodious passenger station. at
Chicago, an office designed to afford travel
ers information on the thousand-and-one
things they need To know, with regard To
routes. rates, connections and accommoda-
tions. Ii has been placed in charge OF an
experienced man, supplied with all rail
way guides, maps and time tables. and is
known a. the Bureau of information
Ii is place to which all travellers NAV
apply for information and receive full and
correct answer. This is the only Office of
the kind west OF the sea-board cities. and
1t cannot but prove help and convenience
TO the travelling public All trains of the
Burlington enter and depart from this
station, and the intelligent and valuable
service Of the Bureau may be enjoved bv
all patrons of this line.
A special pamphlet will be issued bv
the burlington" in the near future, giving
accurate information as to 'How 10 get 10
the Worlds Fair grounds" allow to secure
rooms and board at the various hotels.
boarding and lodging houses.
Trustworthy agents will be at the c. B.
4 z: depot in Chicago to impart all infor-
nation to visitors. Arrangements will
probably be made BY which some trains
will be run direct to the Worlds Fair
grounds without change or delay. 33lw4m
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-02

that he had exhausted the patience of
his hearers was so palpable that he
could scarcely ignore it. and he blurted
out something in the way OF regrets
that he was keeping the crowd too
long.
No one in the hall seemed to know
why he stopped in the midst Of his
argument to make this apology, and
the incident was overlooked in few
minutes, for the political enthusiasm
was sufficient TO encourage the senator
to conclude his speech. After the
meeting he spoke to the chairman
about the remarkable anxiety on the
part of the audience to ascertain the
time Just as the clock struck 3, and
explained that he took it as hint,
because the aggressive striking Of the
clock seemed to obviate any necessity
for watch consultation. He was in
formed that at noon and 8 p. m. the
nearest approach to a local time-gun
was fired and that everybody, as a
matter of habit, consulted his watch
at those hours to see if it was correct.
st. Louis Republic.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-02
ONCE TWO OFTEN.
A Kansas City Letter Carrier
Sells His Time and Will go
"Over the Road"

KANSAS CITY, April 26.-J. \.
Williamson a letter carrier, was tried
in the criminal court yesterday, upon
an Indictment charging him with EN-,
bezlement, and was sentenced To the
penitentiary for two years.
Williamson carried letters and fur,
nished his own horse and for it drew
about SIP per month from the gov
eminent. During the month of De
cember he found his finances growing
low and as the Christmas season was
upon him he wanted some ready money.
In the midst of these difficulties
the thought occurred to him
to sell his time. John Mulholland
agreed to advance him 800 for one
month upon the consideration that he
sell him si07 worth of time. This
was accordingly done and Williamson
gave him an order for the time. Null
holland mad. Williamson agent for
the collection of the money. VIII
hanson consulted an attorney, how
ever. before he drew the salary and
the attorney told him it was unlawful
for Mulholland to buy his time and
that he could not collect it, and adj
vsed him not TO pay it.
This advice was heedel by William
son, who thought he saw an easy road
10 wealth, and proceeded to resell his
time. He succeeded in selling his
time to =. J. Hughes and F. III. Ben
son, both within the month, thus net
ting him about $500. When payday
came, agreeable to the advice of his
attorney, Mr.. Williamson collected
his months salary and refused TO give
up any of it to either of the three
gentlemen named.
He was indicted for grand larceny
and enlightenment, but the former
count was dismissed. His defense
was unique. He claimed that he was
acting under the instructions OF his at
torney and simply wanted to make a
test case of it that he did not sell his
time and that he had only given
Mulholland a due bill for a certain
amount of money to be paid when he
drew his salary. The jury, however,
could not see it in that light and gave
him two years.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-02

have made contracts at rates of not
over one fare for round trip, if not
lower, indeed, in some instances
than that. and demands that
all special contracts existing be
shown, that no unfair advantage
might he taken to smuggle in new
business under cover of these contracts,
have been refused. The rates are :
From Nebraska and Kansas, so per
cent of double the one way fare: tick
cts to go on sale April % and be good
until November ID to return tickets
good only for continuous passage ;
tickets to st. Louis to be sold on the
same basis. From Colorado the same
basis, tickets to go on sale May LIST.
From Utah to the Missouri river and
return, $50; to st. Louis and return,
s62; to Chicago and return, SO.
From California to Chicago and
return, 800; to st. Louis and
return, s92; to the Missouri river
and return, $50 A special one-way
first-class fare from California is $50
to the Missouri, $50 to St. Louis and
$50 to Chicago. General Passenger
Agent Buchanan, of the Elkhorn, was
asked if his road would join in the
agreement, and he replied that the
agreement had not reached him vet
and he would not undertake to say.
General Northwestern Passenger
Agent Kennedy, of the Rock Island,
has had no official notice yet of the
agreement. The rates from Kansas
and Nebraska are on the same basis
as those from Iowa and Missouri,
which amounts practically to one and
twO-thirds fare for the round trip.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-02
FRISCO LINE.
st. Louis & San Francisco R'y.

In connection with the great Santa Fe
from Southeast Missouri to all parts in Ar
kansas, Kansas. Oklahoma, Indian Terri
tory, Texas. Colorado, Wyoming, Utah,
New and Old Mexico, Arizona, Idaho,
Montana, Nevada, California, Washington
and Oregon.
The Frisco Line is also the most direct
route to 81. Louis and all points east Ele-
CANT Pullman Palace sleepers, reclining
chair cars (seats free) and coaches on all
through trains.
For time tables, maps. rates and full
particulars, address nearest agent of either
Frisco Line or Santa Fe Route
II. l.. MORRILL,, ID. WISHART
Gen1 Manager. Gen'l Pass'r Ag't.
ST. Louis, Mo. ST. Louis. Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-02
Rates from the West to the Fair

OMAHA, Neb., April. 24.-Fares
to the Worlds Fair have been made
public, as agreed upon by the Union
Prci6c, Santa Fe, Burlington and
Missouri and Missouri Pacific roads.
The ElkhorD, Rock Island and other
roads have not yet signed the agree
ment. Few railway men affect to
believe that these rates will be main
tanned. One reason to be supposed
that there will be cutting is that it has
been noticed that several of the roads
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-02
MISSOURI BUILDING.
Programme of the Dedication
Ceremonies at the Worlds
Fair Grounds, May LIST.

The dedicatOry ceremonies Of the
Missouri State building at the Chica-
90 Worlds Fair take place Monday,
MAY lst., at 3 p. ~, and very hand
some invitations to the event have
been sent out by the board of Worlds
Fair managers for Missouri. Mr..
Nathan Frank, chairman, Hugh j.
MCGOWAN and Charles W. Green
compose the committee on building
and site. The names of the members
Of the Worlds Fair commissioners of
Missouri and the ladies' auxiliary
board also appear on the programme.
The former body is composed Of n.
H. Gentry, president, Sedalia; Ma
than Frank, vice-president, st. Louis
E. w. d. Cotfey, Treasurer, Platte
City; William Dawson, Secretary,
New Madrid; Hugh j. MCGOWAN,
Kansas City; H. H. Gregg, Joplin
Charles w. Green, BrOokfleld; j. X.
Gwynn, executive commissioner.
The members of the ladies board
are: Mrs. Patti Moore, KansasC City
Mrs. J. E. Edwards, st. Joseph Mrs.
T. B. Adams, St. Lous; Mrs. L. P.
Sparks, Warrensburg; Mrs. John E.
Phelps, Springfield Mrs. j. j. Rus
sci, Charleston.
The programme for the ceremonies
of dedication is as follows:
Music-'Come Bounteous May. .Quintette
Prayer-Rev. Samuel J. Nichols, ID. d.,
pastor Second Presbyterian church, St.
Louis.
Music Orchestra
Formal dedication of building to EXPOSE
ton uses-Hon. Nathan Frank, Chair
man of the Committee on Building
and Site Of the Missouri Worlds Fair
Com mission.
Address-Hon. VIM. J. Stone, Governor of
the STATE OF Missouri.
Music. ...---.-----..-.--o orchestra
Address-Rev. Robert \. Holland, ID. d.,
rector ST. Georges Episcopal church,
81. Louis.
Queen OF the Valley. ..Quintet,e
Vocal music by the llatton Quintette
Club, 81. Louis.
Instrumental music by Mascot Mandolin
Orchestra, Kansas City.
1t is expected that quite large
number Of people from all parts of
the State will be present.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-02
Had Forgotten the Bell.

A story is told of Senator Vest
making political speech in Sedalia,
Mo-. some time ago, when he was
greatly embarrassed to see nearly
every man in the house take out his
watch at the same time. He had
been speaking an hour, but the hint
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-02
FOR RENT,

The farm known q Mcdowell on
Dyer farm, in Sec 30, A, 81, Pettis
county. Will divide same INTO two
or three farms.
Also several other farms.
Enquire of J. N. eYlER, ACT.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-02
Removal.

DIR. I. H. Wilson, dentist, has
moved his Office to the front room over
the Citizens National Bank, where he
will be glad to see his friends and the
public in general. sltw4t