davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-15

GRAFp LARcRKV.--Sandy Parker AID Sarah
Clark were on saturday CON nitted TO Jail for
court by Justice Thompson, on the charge Of
etealils clothing from Israel Bernhard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-15

DIsMIssEp-John Z. Lee, a colored preacher
was arrested on Saturday evening by Officer
EaEes, on the com paint of Anu Shor;e who
charged HIM with being the father of aer lille.
climate child, which he refused to support
TIE case came up tSr hearing before Justice
tn, N = Oh, Who dismissed the charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-15

AssAULTED-About 9 O'Clock ON Saturday
night young man named White, q plastsrer,
residing on Second street near g. while pass /.
ing near the corner OF First and b streets
Capitol Hill, was attached by three coIored
men, one of whom knocked him down with o
stek, which Mr.. White managed 70 eet hold Of
and crying murder. scared ths parties %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-15

attached % the carriage of Mr.. Henry Ward,
whiH star ding IN front of Fleming e % =
livery stable, on q street, became frightened
and ran on, breaking the carriage and throw
ing the hostlsr, Mathew Quigley, on the stone
pavement badly hrusing and cutting him.
Drs. Rollins and Dexter attended the unfortu
uate man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-15

sAis 80 s.n,s s.A ALL KINDS. u
~ WHEEL ANb oAnAL BARRoWs,
Hay TS4 4dddkskHss p CARRIAGE jacks.
hSEs sFFi SHasg 95ss SESssi &c
john A. BAKEiS
-. AsRIcTLIgRAt WA.Ia0TsE, .
s2s- soev between 9th anA lOth directs.
Of Lectures, - delivered 8 the New, York
~, q .sa .sss u s Yo.s
and Old Age; Msnhool generally reviewed; The
q s: ass on
j ,:: s..ss . 3 q.
B sc.ds Ave-. New 9 Yo. {. An,'0n' -n- ' %eI
SBA1IIILDp ERl1CH 00NID0TIosn aI
Ns nrtnMsykvAIr,..,ns. Az. Avz.Vs'
oYsrIRs, axaI AND RIFREsHnBHfs
| Furnished q my esIooa = IN honrs.
sulnishsS q he Shortest soa,s ssS he :.sssi
s.'o TaS'' We're q; SSs .iI' ssxsEa6
DsUs s It II. % sso s.ass' iy..yr, q
Pour DecS from O>pitol G ate.
Ps,' pT: :na :.sy
Q. bard J Srs::sstssios' compounded BY an sI-
ne & soas McILvAIR, N. d.
ERAFE VINES 80, zoe 0RAPH VINES Tor
VI se.s. sch = 0oososA, Osssvba, Diaaa, DsIa
zisss vsasGSss,,ss Of IL ebe.s ssrss.
.u.m. % *, 81. "a 9.
ICAhAhs sIs3FsS . 1IH re, Sooxne Bud
Z 81. :.' ~ ''''''' 3 I'm Ikiis ,4sasi re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-15

" OF ColUNbIA, WAsHlNsros COUNT, % ptf: In
The ease Of May Ann wILLiAAs0N, Adu.n-
ten Of ths orIIsss .Oesr % Wsskiassos 6sSSty
March, lSp, for the 0pal ssttlemsst end oissribu.
ton 9th Psrsonel estate Of cid decsased, and OF
soSeesed and turned into Money: wSss ssS .Ssrs
al The crsdters snd hsirs Of ssid dscsess1 are no.
or they nay otherviss b. Law s. sxciudsd iron Sil
bsnsGt - 49, eeoesss9S sststs: provt6ed COPY
Of Shis Srdsr ps pyolisssd once 9 week fsr three
dey- fsa:-JA6. =. QBBIPuE
F9s al 49, S,.s. g. go fL.S QseA1,
eccS shsru1eos tc4 . Des1e 49, OF s1all
~ e S.sv sF''' ssse''A. l.a.'''s s'ar oee'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-15

wALTHAM WATCHES.

The extensive use Of these watehss for this last
Rxpressmen, the most exacting of watch wearers,
has thoroughly demonstrated the strength, steadi.
ness, durability and accuracy Of the waltham
Watch. To satisfy that class in all these respects
is to decide the question as to the real value Of
these time keepers
The superior organization and great extent o
the Companys Works at Waltham enable tnsm TO
produce watches combining the best and latest i'm
provenents, and at q price which renders compe-
titicp futile; and those who buy any other watch
merely ray from Is to 80 per cent. more for their
watches than Is necessary.
Ftr sale BY all dealers.
No watches retailed by the Company.
ROBBINS 4 APPLETON, Gen'I Agents,
leg BROADWAY. NEW YORK
REOo NsTRUC TIONl ~
a new Cook stove, With all the moierA
improvements attached Call h Hnr sGisssssaoRT.
mle-et s25 Pa Avenue.
u DRESS MAKING,
DY Al Sb s4 sEh:h ass
Hone sn and Street sai.s, gotten % in ihs ms;
40 wo1t 81. snd NO 10
ments. - Machine stitching and Cutting aad
Blasting oa-efu'ly and promptly done no ly-sm
HOPS HOPS HePsm
Just received, Us BALES CHOICE HOPS
and or sale by BEAvANS SHAW,
I'm B treet. between nth and l1th
Y Ito ,x, o. o.; 80,
ITALIAN Y DRiES rssIES}fE sh g. 0oRDlAIS
.t. :cn.S :as and
| Italian vermicelli; Maearoni, 60 Pastes Of all
Cheese. Sc All Psisas q CHOICE Italian wines
n SPRING STYLE. n
- HAVE YoUR HAT
Set to a fashionable shape at CUNNING HAMS
HAT FACTOY, 7th street, afth door below North
era Market, No. 346h. feb g7-eolm
| l.. B. JxwELLs PRIZE SOAP.
THE BEST,
A0SEf TzSi2E F 44E5 ZEE aEEA SGE0rHhs
'$''" s skkHEs SSzEE $ S!Ft ' sSsis.
| =. :. LATHIRRRff6 sx0YAP'
| Ar. braus.of ssn Mf, quality. and are guar
antetd to give effect saestseuon'
TAKE NOTICE.
The name O. JEWELL, and also the ausaity
10 stamped on every bar. ...... and \. ann. ~,
| ses thsss. and ssfe no oshsI;;. =.
and sSS D. s.s g. n0r'n
IjINITIp STATES PATTNT SIYIoEs ,.o
On tn. w vssiss1S 81 sjAGos .. sSaIoTap:
:sa ~ so ss.S n S.s 81 ne,
Nss, Tor IN improvsHe1s in Crate Bars for Fai
/: ordered that said psat,oa Be heard Q
h: q ssa T. q;
ss.nss as :i S.ya e 1 So5Tif
/ nal-,..s~ osssissioaer q P.l.n...
UslrlD sFHs1 ..a.s 1879 S.1 !.s /. ,ss
@ the ,:,;S & g E;Srs EY9k no.
sslssmssr 18th, as. asa rsissusd On the 18th d
q Oe!ober. 1855, for an improvements In BORN
| Il 10 ordered that the s.sd ls.itio. b heard ,
Sssss: stas ,.Ss hi:
V'ssI days bsiors AZ DAY Il h a. fEoor,
e selsvss .0eani.lener Of Psesnts.
| 1890 e,n,,,H \ 1sid for se,s.l ..sa
ss'A'0sass fassss;ss 4 e sr snsfss:' ''s''.
! SHS.ca11 -. - Io0o. 80 oa4 lssSm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-15
INSURANCE.

LEwIs JoHlsos O.,
BANKERS.
PHNNsrLvANIA -AysEUB, ooRNKR lots
STREET.
DEAlRRRrN
DOu1sTiC AND rOkRtGN EXCHANGE.
Sovsrnnsnt and Corporation Bon5s bought aud
Am other Marketable secarit'e. sold or eoasst
on oommIsaon. e l3-u
eUI n. PHELPS, va OLsxrr.p
s@sseh Secretary.
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LuFE IysUR.
ANCE COMPANY
OF
HARTFORD, CONN.
Assets over
fW1NfTFfVE MILLION DOLLARS.
oDOB01 =. MARBLE, Agent,
FEDERAL Bieck, Rsom y.
Opposite Post Once Pepartmeut.
% 30 Corner m ana o., Gets,
THE NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPiNl
o. rHD
United STATES OF AMERICA,
wAsHINefoN, d. c.,
Chartered By Special Aes Of Csusres,, An
proved Jaly Is, 1853.
VASn SAr AL.sssss.s.s. .>.....e1 200. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-15
Dhe Maryland Annual Conference N. p.


PIYrH DAY-NcNDAY.
The Conferenes reassembBed q the Metho-
dist Pro estant On arch, Georgssown. and vas
opened with religious services BY Rev. ID. L
Gpeeufleld
The onlcial character Of Rev. H. J. Day was
passed. rstr4.J
TIE repor, Of the Committee On the Prssi.
dents report vas received, and adopted with
an amendment providing Tor u meeting Of the
lay delegates of the present Conference TO take
into con sideration various matters concerning
could not properly come before the Conferences
The report of the COMMITTEES on Necessities
and Req uests Of Circuits and Stations was re-
s1s saa aas
q station; the name OF New Market eircoit
changed to Stewardtown; ihe name Of Millboro
mission changed to Lower Sassex; Nswtown
Giro nit divided, one portion to retain the name
of Newtown, the other to be called Somerset
circuit, and 70 be composed Of Mariners, Trim
ity, and Salem: Salem set OF as q station. pro-
vIded minister can De supplied; Lewistown
transferred from Jefferson 70 Liberty circuit
two appointments taken from Finksburg cir.
cult fog the purpose Of nakins a new circuit,
Hill ci-cuit was divided. one portion to be
called Whaieysville, and the other Snow Hill
The resolution from the Baltimore Circuit
We're serarated, ana Whitemarsh ana Sgvern
were an nexed.
The request of Salisbury was referred to the
Committee on Missions
The item to transfer GaIeua from Warwick
to kennedyville Circuit, provided a new ap.
pOintment be taken up permanently at C.cIlton,
as part Of Warwick Circuit was carried
Rev. DR.. Nichols offered a resolution, which
was laid on the table; that the Frederick Mis-
sion be separated from Jefferson Circuit as an
independent charge.
Rev VIM. c. Lipsconb. one of the original
founders Of the m. p. Church, and who was
Secretary TO the first Con ventiOn held ia this
city, in 1880, was then presented by the Presi-
dent to the Conference, and delivered an ad-
dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-15

CHARGE OF RIoTING.-About one O'Clock
Yesterday, Andrew Hickey, John Hourihan
Patrick Hourihon, Timothy Hourihan. and
john Shehan got INFO riot on ID street, which
was commenced by quarrel between two 81
the parties, which was quelled by Sergeant
JohL son and Or GERS Stevens, Drane. L1rrabas
and Howe, aid Justice Walter fined each Sll
for disorderly conduct and held them 70 bal
for court 10 answer the charge OF rtoting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-15
SPRING STYLE

n SPRING STYLE. n
HAVE YOUR HAT
Set to fashionable shape at CUNNING HAMS
HAT FACTOY, 7th street, 9th door below North
err Market, No. 346h. feb T-eo1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-15

CONFERENCE.-The Most Rsveren3 Arch
esshop Spalding, of this diocese yesterday ad
m mustered the rite Of confirmation 70 q larg'
number al ST. Matthews. St Stephens, and s.
Dominick's Churches, and this morning ~ 81
Peters Church, Capitol Hill ASS. Stephen
Church, near 6eorgsto Wn, he delivered very
instructive sermon ~ IL o'clock mass yester
Day. upon the beginning Of the Passion OF oul
Lord The church was dsnsely crowded, and
tee discourse listened TO with marked atten
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-15

POTOMAC FRoxr.-An unpleasant change in
the weather has somewhat interrupted the an
ticlpation Of business arrangements at this
point to-day. Fishermen have been unable, on
account of the rough winds, to set their seines,
and no returns of hauls of herring or shad can
be noted. The steamers W. w. Colt, Captain
Wilson, and Columbia, Captain Harper. both
from Baltimore and river wharves, reached
their respective landing points-Berry's and
Riley's wharves-last evening, bringing hitler
a large passenger list and considerable freight
Besides these the steamer Wawaset arrived
early yesterday afternoon from Cone river
and intermediate points. with her decks and
store-rooms packed with country produce,
live stock. poultry, and q splendid supply
OF fresh rock, shad, herring, perch, sc
The steamer Arrow, of the Mount Vernon
line, under the command OF the affable Stack.
pole, made her usual trip this morning al ten
o'clock, though her decks We're by no means
crowdeA with passengers. At RIley's wharf
several oyster boats have arrived with cargoes
of selected qualities for Turner & Son; and at
Carriers wharf the steamer Guiding Star. Capt
Wilson, arrived this morning with q load OF
wood for market. From other points there is
nothing TO note.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-15

Amusemruts, &C TO- Might.
NATIONAL THRAfss-fIrss night OF the
Great Double French Opera Troupe. La
PerichoIs."
WALLS OPERA HousR-Laure Ksenes New
York Company in . Our Amerlcan Cousin"
Pnop. SxrrH's Art Gallery, 30s Pennsyl-
vania avenue
.OARRoLL HALL.-Lecture by Archbishop
Spa uIdipg. Subject: "The small i'm creation V
TIA. SHsPH Hk De or BEraLEaKM will nave a
hne supper and entertainment this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-15

PASSION SUNDAY.-Yesterday being Passion
Sunday, the services In all Of the Catholic
churches were Of an impressive character
The affairs at this season are stripped Of all or
pamenu, while the paintings and crucifixes are
covered with purple wells The suherings of
our Lord are solemnly commemorated prepar-
afory TO the observance of Holy Week, the most
solemn season in the church. Next Sunday
will be Palm Sunday. and in all of the Catholic
shuI ches services Will begin at 101 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-15

VIOLENT AssACIT.-On Saturday Christie.
pher BOhlayer was arrested tor an assault aud
battery on a colored man named George Fair
Tax, with Injent 10 kill Ii appears that FAIR
fsx was at work at Bohlayer's house, and
Bohlayer made a rush at him with knife, and
struck Al his throat. Fairfax raised ms arm
m time, fowever, TO shield OFF the blow,
receiving a severe cut on that portion of his
body instead The attack. il is stated, was made
without proNocauon, and II il thought while
Boniayer was IN crazy 1T. Justice Lynch
required him 70 give bail for court. This Is
the third or fourth time Bohlayer has been ar
rested He was convicted once of shooting q
polio eman, and sentenced 10 the penitentiary
for term, and NJ the last term of the Criminsl
Court was uied and acquitted on q charge OF
assault and battery, with intent 10 kill ON e.
Iuskey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-15
: T" SSEESMn fSkk OLIVE StEf SOAP soai.
LAUNDRY SOAP,
Are brandsof : SUPERIOR quality. and are guar
anteed to give ERECT satisfsction.

On the ps,itiep Of AROALONs WYOKHOFr
and y. B. MORRI6ON, Of Elnira. n. r., pray
ing for the extension Of . Dstent granted 20 them
Of Os.ober, 1855, for an improvement In Boring
ID Il ordered that the sasd petition be heard ~
tbs once q he1d day Of August Dsxs. Any person
nay oIpe.s the sxssnSon Solis;SiGG % dsposi
twenty dsys befcrS shs DAY Of hearing
- ULl6H tOOTl,
Il Selav1W .OommissioneP Of Patents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-15


TOWN CoLLKGR.-Dr. Thomas Antisell, Pro.
lessor of Hygiene and Phy Biological Chemistry
in the faculty Of the above institution. has re-
signed that position, and DIR. Louis MsckilI
IT., Professor Of Clinical Medicine, hiss been
added to the faculty. The faculty have or.
gained summer session, commencing to-day
and eIdiE & IN October, with q vacation of two
months-July and August-snd will consist OF
full Clinical instructions, together with a sys-
tematIc course OF examinations, illustrations.
and explanations on the various branches OF
Medical EDUCATION,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-15

TIE WASHINGTON BENEVOLENT LIFE Asso.
CITATION, as will be seen by advertisement
elsewhere, hold meeting Tomorrow evening.
when some changes in the constitution will be
proposed; namely, to increase the premium or
association into three classes, according to age,
(instead of two classes as at presently as fol
lows:-Between ten and thirty years, pay 81
on the death of an associate: between thirty and
nifty years, pay 81 on the death of an arsociRte:
between fifty and seventy, or upwards, 81 on
the death of an associate. Otherwise to enjoy
equal privileges. These features are EN- bodied
IN the consti ution of the New York Mutual
Aid Association.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-07

If you have discharge from the nose, offen-
sive otherwise, partial loss of the sense Of SMELL
taste or hearing, eyes watering or weak, feel dull
and stupid or debilitated pain or pressure in the
head, take cold easily, you may restassured that
you have the Catarrh. Thousands annually,
without manifesting half of the above symptoms,
terminate in consumption and end in the grave
No disease is so common, more deceptive or less
understood by physicians. Il. " Pierce, NJ d.,
of Buffalo, N. Y, is the proprietor Of Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy,-a perfect Specific for Catarrh,
'cold in the head y or catarrhal headache, which
he sends to any address, post paid for sixty CENTS
or four packages for $500. Sold by most drug
gists every where. july 24-2w.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-07

Labor Union Noe, of Ottaws, met at the Court
House. Friday evening, July 80. In the absence
of the president LII. Fredenburgh was called to
the chair. The committee appointed at previous
meeting to report plan of permanent organiza-
ton, made report, which was unanimously
adopted. The report Is simply declaration Of
principles as the basis of the organization, and
agrees in substance with the declaration Of the
National Labor Union published on oar I'd page.
The Union then proceeded to elect its officers
to hold until the lst Monday in September, when
the annual election takes place. A. D. Beck was
elected president, s. c. Warner and Peter Cava-
naugh wee presidents, Joseph Stout secretary
and treasurer, apd Chsrles Snow corresponding
secretary. An executive committee was also
elected, composed Of the following: J. B. Rice.
l. II. Fredenburgh, Nelson Tryon, j. R. Cooley,
Patrick Bradshaw and D. F. Hit.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-07

The Ottawa Statesman has changed propris-
tors and politics. Mr.. J. +. G. Hayes has sold
the establishment to Messrs> Clark, Tate s.
Hunt, and hereafter, instead Of being devoted to
the principles and welfare of the democratic par
ty, the Statesman becomes the organ, in this re-
gion, Of the Labor Party" the editor, in his IN
PRODUCTION placing himself 'squarely" on the
platform of the National Labor Union, and avow.
ing his purpose, "at all times, TO do battle, as
best we may, for that cause" Under the new
auspices. Mr.. Clark, who has hitherto been we'll
known to most Of our people as an educated and
highly respectable farmer in the town of Ophir,
and lately as an earnest advocate Of the Kellogg
Monetary System, (better known hereabouts as
the Campbell SYSTEM becomes the political edi-
tor, Mr. Tate the local editor, and Mr.. Hunt the
financial manager or publisher. As We are un.
able to see, on those points upon which the la.
Dor party appears to lay peculiar stress, any es-
sential difference between the principles they
advocate and those Of the democratic party gem
orally, there is no reason Why we should not
wish the Statesman, both financially and politi.
cally, abundant success.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-07
New Addition 70 Judge CatOn,s Park.
THE MULE DEER.

Judge Cation. on his excursion to Salt Lake
and California, kept a constant eye open to the
interests OF his beautiful parks at home. Among
the additions to his parks as tho result of this
excursion are female antelope and pair of
mule deer. With the antelope our city readers.
to whcm the Judges parks are always open, are
sufficiently acquainted to need no description.
What is perhaps most notable about this animal.
so apparently rugged and hardy, is it, tender
ness. Judge G. has had half dozen Of them in
his parks, but he never has been able to keep one
alive over year. His beautiful male antelope.
the only one left in his park as he started on his
recent excursion, and to which he brought this
female as complement, died the day sitter its
companion arrived.
The mule deer, Of which the two under notice
are the first specimens in the park is found from
north OF New Mexico to the Saskatchewan, and
from Missouri to the Cascade Mouutains. Itva.
first noticed by Lewis and CLARK, who gave It It's
name on account Of the length Of its ears. Sol
entifcally it is generally described under the
name OF cercus naarcotis 1t is much larger,
cosrser and less graceful than the common deer,
its limbs thicker and longer. Its tail is seven
inches in length, round, and covered with short
white hair, like the tail Of pointer dog the sx-
treme tip, for about an inch has black hair about
two inches in length. The tail 10 carried len.
dant, and not erect, in running, It's flesh is
very fine eating, esteemed by many superior to
that Of the common deer
The specimens just received were taken in the
Wahsatch mountains, east Of Salt Lake, and are
quite tame.
As the parks Of Judge c., for ell purposes of
visitation and amusement, are as completely
open and accessible 10 our people ss il they were
public property. We naturally feel an interest in
each addition to their treasures, as we'll as
disposition to express, on behalf of our citizens,
their appreciation Of the Judges public spirit in
keeping them SO richly stocked with the rare
denizens Of the forest.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-07
MARROW EscAPE.-About o'clock yesterday

MARROW EsCAPR.-About O'Clock yesterday,
party of young men, in Mitchell's band wagon,
were passing down Illinois Avenue, picking up
young ladies on the way with view of going to
the country on picnic excursion. The wagon
stopped at Rev. Mr.. Cleghorn's and took in the
Misses Hillman, then, as it passed DR.. Thomp.
sons corner, front wheel struck rut with
such force as to break the drivers seat and pitch
him off, The horses were moving at brisk
trot, and continued straight down the street
The driver WAS unable to catch them. The young
men the in wagon jumped out and made the
like attempt, but truitlessly. The horses ran to
the ravine, and finding no bridge there, turned
short around, when the wagon was brought up
with round turn BY stout oak stump. For.
tunately the horses we're not frightened, but go
ing at their natural gait, 80 that the sudden
check resulted in no further damage than the
breaking of the wagon tongue, and more iortu.
nately STILL the young ladies had presence Of
mind enough 70 keep their seats, and escaped
with just the slightest bit of bad scare. The
party afterwards repaired damages and had their
picnic.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-07
NUMBER Sc.

"A AoTEAMBoAT.-We had quite renewal of
an oao times sensation at Ottawa on Wednesday
IN the arrival of steamboat at our wharf. She
was the "Storm No. g." Capt. Daft, and had
couple OF large barges in tow Her errand here
was to take on load of ice, but finding only s
feet OF water on the rapids at Starved Rock, and
the water falling at the rate of six or eight
inches day, and finding also that it would take
couple of days to lead up, Capt. D. concluded
not to run the risk of being caught in water "and
quarter two" and returned to La Salle without
his load. The Storm is one of the largest tow
boats on the river, and was in excellent trim.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-07

IT FACT, as all will admit, that money is
scarce these days and therefore those who are
fortunate enough to have any, wish "to make a
little go great ways
Now it is an additional fact that B. B. Griffith
q Son WILL for few days, sell their entire stock
OF spring and summer boots and shoes, at the
meress trife over actual cost, IN order to make
room for their large anG choice fall goods, ex.
pected soon.
Everything has been marked down to the low
est psint, and fact No. 8 is that you will surely
save money BY purchasing of B. B. Griffith e.
Son, Main st., near First National Bank.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-07

We have long needed some gentleman in our
city who will devote his whole attention to the
real estate business, and we have had this want
supplied in r. FL. Lowe Sc Co., formerly of New
York. Mr. Lowe is an energetic business man,
and he assures US that he is determined to do his
utmost to give general satisfaction, and being
u man of experience and perseverance we doubt
not but that he will be successful He has es-
tablished himself at the Clifton Hotel, and we
say to all who want to buy, sell or exchange, 60
to r. a. Lowe & 70. His list of salos of lands
will appear in Our columns weekly
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-07

MovINe.-We have noticed great preparations
going on in the room next west of Fiske, Strick-
land Il Wings clothing store, and on inquiry
learn that Crist. Walter has been fitting it up
and moving his grocery establishment into it.
Crist is live business man, and opens in his
fine, large new quarters with greatly enlarged
stock. He has always been noted, not only for
the excellence of his goods, but the low prices at
which he has sold them. We advise people
wanting good groceries to give him trial. Like
all the other grocers, Mr.. Walter runs q wagon,
and delivers orders in all parts of the city free
of charge.