davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24

REvoLUTToNIsT OUTBREAK IN PoRTo Rico
Special kilograms addressed to the Havana
journals from Porto Rico report that revo-
lutionist demonstration against Spanish rule
The revolutionists cried, death to Spain!"
They were attacked by force of local con-
stables and the movement suppressed. Three
of the insurgents were killed. 1t is quite
likely we shall hear of a renewal of the at
tempt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24
Tho Cases OF tho Bribcd Congress
mcn-Who Arc Most Guilty3

Before Congress acts upon the report Of
Bishop Poland's committee it may be we'll to
consider exactly what that report means.
Stripped of all verbiage the people concerned in
the Credit Mobilier frauds are of two classes
the briber and the bribed. Cakes Ames is the
embodiment of the one, James Brooks the
representative of the other. Morally the
crime Of these men is the same.
Cakes Ames, member of Congress, in
order to further the designs of men associated
with him in the management of the Union
Pacific Railroad, placed certain stock of the
Credit Mobilier of America in the hands of
certain members of Congress. In doing this
he bribed them. In receiving the stock and
dividends they were bribed Poland's COM
mittee recognized one Of these facts in recon-
mending that he should be expelled from the
House. The committee stultifed itself by ig-
noring the other fact which was equally plain
to every unprejudiced mind.
The case of Brooks shows how fragrant this
qualification was. Brooks received one hun
dred and fifty shares of stock, upon which
cash dividend of nine thousand dollars was
paid in June, 1868. This was bribery, of
course. Let us see whether it differs materially
from the other cases.
Mr.. Henry L. Dawes 'bought' ten shares
Of stock, upon which he paid eight hundred
dollars. Soon afterwards he received four
hundred dollars in dividends and two hundred
dollars additional on account of his '.pur-
ohoca ~ Thorouob ;pvac+; oot;o,, "a =, <ho
case Of Brooks, the democrat would have re-
vealed o different state of facts; but, taking it
as it stands, it was bribery.
Mr.. Glenni W. Scofeld ''bought" ten shares
and received the dividends--one of eighty and
another of sixty per cent There was after
not this bribery also?
Mr.. John A. Bingham 'bought" twenty
shares of stock. and was made happy in cor
respondingly large dividends.
Mr.. William d. Kelley 'bought' ten shares
of stock, and Mr.. Ames carried them for
him. He received the dividends which Dawes
and Bingham received. The committee tell
us this much, thus impeaching Kelley's vera
city, for he denied ever having owned the
stock.
Mr.. James A. Garfield is in position iden-
tical with that Of Kelley.
The cases Of Patterson and Colfax were
equally fragrant with the Others and more
fragrant in this that these men were utterly
reckless in their prevarication. James f.
Wilson is out of Congress, and it is scarcely
worth while to waste even our contempt on
him. 1t will be time enough to settle the case
Of William B. Allison when he offers to take
his place in the Senate.
Wherein do any of these cases differ from
the case of Brooks? Colfax was equally
guilty. Why, then, is he not impeached?
Patterson was equally guilty. Why, then,
does not The Senate assert its honor and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24

CANADIAN SHIPPING. British trade reports
for the last year show that the total tonnage of
United States vessels entering and clearing
from the ports Of Great Britain and Ireland
was 846, $50 tons. In the same time there en-
tered and cleared three times that amount of
Canadian bottoms. This is . striking CON-
mentary on tho imperfections Of our laws,
which repress and destroy, instead of fostering
and building up q great merchant marine,
which our extensive ocean coasts, with their
thousand CULTS, bays and smaller indentations,
30 favor, and which the nature of our chief
products naturally suggest Canada has
ninety thousand seamen. She ranks third
among the countries of the world in the extent
OF her tonnage-England being first and our
country second; but our Northern neighbors
are fast gaining upon us, SO that obviously,
unless wholesome legislation shall induce
change in the current of trade we must soon
rank after Canada as o maritime nation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24
TRIPLE S HEE T.
New York, Monday, Feb. "a, 1873.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
To-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

'TEE SKELETON IN THE PALACE! THE
SHADOW OF REPUBLICANISM FALLING
ON THE THRONES OF EUROPE'-LEAD-
ING EDITORIAL ARTICLE-SxTH PAGE.
EURoPE's LATEST REPUBLIOl COUP BY THE
PEOPLE FOR THE vINDICATION OF POPU-
LAR RIGHT AGAINST KINGLY MIGHTl
IMPORTANT AND EXCITING NEWS FROM
SPAIN A GRAND REPUBLICAN PROSPECT
IN THE OLD WORLD-SEvENrH PAGE.
sDEATH TO sPAINw A RUMORED INsURREC.
TION IN PORTO RICO-NEwS FROM CUBA
SEVENTH PAGE.
CAPTAIN JACKS REBELLION THE PLAN OF
ATTACK UPON TIE SAvAGES IN THE
LAVA BEDS THE FIGHTING AND RE.
TREAT HEROlsM OF THE SOLDIERSl
THE DEAD AND wOUNDED-FoURTH PAGE.
AMES' DUPESl A DIABOLICAL 'sTURNINGn In
TIE "LONG LANE" OF CONGRESSIONAL
DEPRAvrrYl THE ILIAD OF PUBLIC
BRIBERY A HERALD COMMISSIONER TO
TARTARUS-TIFTH PAGE
EUROPEAN CABLE MISCELLANEOUS
TELEGRAMS-SEvENTH PAGE.
THE MURDER MANIA BREAKING OUT IN CHI.
CAGO! MAN FOUND DRAINED IN THE
STREETS-A TERl.IBLE TRAGEDY-TENTH
PAGE.
VAST BEDS OF TIN ORE DISCOVERED ON THE
SHORES OF LAKE SUPERIORl RESULTS
OF EXPLORATIONS AND ASSAYS-TENrH
PAGE.
SPECIAL NEWS FROM wASHINGTON-RECENT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAGE.
ROBBING THE PEOPLEI CONGRESS AND THE
LAND OFFICE BESTOWlNG THE PUBLIC
DOMAIN ON THEIR CREATURES AND
FRIENDSi THE WORK OF THE RAILROAD
AND LAND.GRABBING RINGS-FIFrH PAGE
ELOQUENT EXPLORATIONS OF THE TRUTHS OF
THE GOSPEL A RARE RELIGIOUS FEAST
TIE LESSONS OF THE HOUR AS READ BY
THE CHRISTIAN PASTORS-EIGHTH PAGE.
TEE GREAT IRON.TRADE FAILURE IN PITTS
BURG-MARINE NEWS-TENTH PAGE
GRAIN TRANSPORTATION THE MOVEMENT TO
CHEAPEN AND AMPIIFY THE MEANS AND
THE ROUTES FOR SHIPPING THE VASTLY
INCREASED PRODUCTS OF The WEST TO
TIDEWATER-EINTH PAGE.
THE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL STATUS
AND OUTLOOK-COURT MATrERS-NINrH
PAGE.
INTRIGUES AMONG THE SPANISH AMERI-
CAN REPUBLICS-FIFTH PAGE.
REFORMERS VERSUS MUNICIPAL CORRUPTION
THE getty OF BROTHERLY LOVE" TO BE
PURIFIED BY A NEW AMERICAN REFORM
CLUB A GRAND CLUB HOUSE-OBITU-
ARY-ELEvENTH PAGE.
MURDER ON THE YAZOO-CRUELTY TO A FE-
MANA FAITHFUL wIFE'S REWARD
ELEVENTH PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24

commercial interests. If so. let him advise
the President to direct our vessels-of-war 10
run lines of soundings several times across
the great oceans until the best route is shown
and the commercial interest of our people
thus served. Congress should Immediately
appropriate money for the best kind of sound
ing apparatus, SO that the work may be we'll
and thoroughly DONE We await to soc what
action will be taken,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24

The SCHENECTADY Union thinks that great
deal of the decentralization among politicians
may be ascribed to the partisan, or rather to
the want of strictly independent press. If it
were not for the Independent press that
already ezistS the dishonest and corrupt of all
parties would run unchecked in the grooves of
their official profigacy, and snap their fingers
st public opinion end personal exposure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24
The Ocean Telegraph Cablcs-Prcpara-
lions for soundings.

1t is not long since we advised the employ
ment of two United States vessels-of-war to
sound the desired routes across the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans for telegraph cables. The
former route could be via Bermuda, as stop
ping place, or, possibly better, direct route
to Gibraltar; but that we leave to the jndg-
ment of those supposed best acquainted with
the subject. Anyway, we again urge that after
the equinoctial storms of April of this year
this work should commence; for in these
times of peace our naval vessels and officers
cannot, we hold, be better employed serving
the nation than by gaining information for
the public by surveying and sounding out the
beds of the great oceans, which the demands
of commerce call for the laying of telegraph
cables across. Thoroughly equip the vessels
with every appliance that can not only obtain
accurately the depth of the ocean where
sounded, but such apparatus as will bring up
specimens of the bottom of tho great seas.
Indeed, we should know, if possible, the
cradle-bed and temperature Of the ocean
coverlid where we wish TO lay our carefully
cared-for cable that is to fash our wishes, our
wants and our demands as nation.
Secretary Robson has done much for the
navy. and desires 70 assist We doubt not our
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24

the friends Of popular rights in France and
Spain the wisdom of concession and union.
II is no wonder that republicanism should
at this time be the skeleton in the royal pal
aces of Europe. The people of Germany are
thoughtful and practical. and they have before
their eyes, in the cheapness of the French gov
eminent and the wonderful recuporation of the
country after the devastating war, a lesson
which will not be lost upon them. The en-
pire fastened upon Germany by the great VIC
tory is the most costly government in Europe,
and the people are already weighed down
with the burden of taxation, while thor
neighbors, despite their enormous war
debt, are rapidly recovering their prosperity.
The large German emigration to the United
States supplies to the citizens who remain at
homo constant training in republican ideas.
Year after year, as the effect of the great cam
paign gradually weakens, there will be de-
cline in that enthusiasm for German unity
which followed the war, and return of the
natural jealousies between the States-je jealous
les which cannot be reconciled under the rule
of Prussian monarch as easily as under
government of the people. Two successful
republics In Europe would hurry Germany
forward with wonderful rapidity on the road
to TINT free and economical system of govern
ment for which the German race is peculiarly
fitted. The effect of the firm establishment Of
republicanism in France and Spain would be
even more directly felt in Italy, where the
throne is not SO securely propped as is, for
time at least, that upon which the German
Emperor sits. IT is not surprising that there
should be Carlist risings and red republican
mutterings and military disaffection to
embarrass the Spanish Republic. Such
troubles are the natural results of the
intrigues of the Powers which dread
the spread of republican institutions in
Europe But France has thus far triumphed
over similar attempts to destroy the govern
ment Of the people, and, backed by her sue
cess, Spain ought to feel strong enough to
gain similar victory. With prudence and
constancy on the part of the true republicans
of the nation the battle can be won. 1t is
only by the Inconsistency of the Spanish peo-
pie themselves that they can lose the advan :
tage the abdicaion of King Amadeus SO un-
expectedly bestowed upon them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24

WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway, corner Thrtieth st.
A caoss ruk CoYrINENr Afternoon and Evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24

OLYMPIC THEATRE Broadway, between Houston
nj pleecker streets.-HUMPTY DUMPTy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Twentythird St and Eight
ay-RopcHiSG II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24

xrw FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. 72s and $50 Broad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24

Union SQUARE THEATRE, Union square, between
Broadway and Fourth av.-OSE HUspRED YEARS OLD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24

NIBIO'S GARDEN. Broadway. between Prince ana
loustou streets.-LEo AND LoroS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24

AraENEUM. No. ss5 Broadway. GRAND VARIETY En-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24

upon the Speakers desk till that officer, too,
auailed before the storm and openly avowed
his conversion. Well might the railroad mon.
arch exclaim at that moment, as he Witnessed
the wholesale and unexpected desertion Of his
troops, "a horsel horse! my kingdom for
a horse!" But no horse was ut hand, and the
bill, which declares that the people have rights
which even railroad kings are bound to re-
spect, was passed by the handsome vote of Al
to 49, The fate of the men comprising that
eighteen will not be in any sense an envablo
one if the expressions Of the crowd collected
from every quarter Of tho State in the AS
sembly Chamber have any Specification.
They will retire 10 private life in
company with the Senator's who on the same
night forced through bill for another rail-
road in the interest Of Tom Scott, and in such
violation OF law M we'll as OF common decency
that the President refused to vote and told the
men whose consciences Scott has in his pockets
that they were liable 10 indictment. The bin
had not been advertised for the term pre-
scribed by law. Mr.. Taylor is q sound lawyer
az well as a conscientious gentleman, and in his
decision he was right. But the agents Of tbs
monopoly appealed from his decision and car.
ried their point To Ravens, Hewitt, Patterson,
Letson and their companions In arms rbo lot
tledagainst the monopoly on that eventual rizss
the people of New Jersey owe n lasting dessy
gratitude. Tho only question remaining =.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Twenty third St and Eighth
uy.-RouGBisG IT.
NEW FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. 72s and $50 Broad
Way.-ALxE
WOODS MUSEUM. Broadway, corner Thirtieth st.
AcRoss ruK CONTINENT. Afternoon and Evening
ATHENEUM. No. sss Broadway. GRAND VARIETY En-
PERMANENT
NIBIOs GARDEN. Broadway. between Prince and
Houston streets.-LEo AND LoroS
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway, between Houston
and Beecker streets.-huhfrY Duaf1f'
Union SQUARE THEATRE, Union square between
croadway and Fourth av.-OSE HUEpRED YEARS OLD
wALLACK's THEATRE, Broadway and Thirteenth
etreet.-DAvID GARRIcK
pooTH,s THEATRE. Twenty-Five street. corner Sixth
nyenue-TIcKRT LEAVE MAN.
!, THEATRE CoMIouE. No. 5li Broadway.-PRErrY
Dick TURPIN
sTADT THEATRE, Nos As and AZ Bowery-URlELLA
AND SATANAs.
BOwERY THEATRE, Bowery.-JuNBo JUN AND WILL
o. THE WsP.
BRYANT'S OPERA HOUSE, Twenty-third st.. corner
9th ay.-NEGRo MNsTRELsY, &C.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. No. 2ol Bowery.-
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT
FAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs, corner 2sth st. and
Broadway -ETnIoFIAN MiNsTRELsy. &c.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, els Broadway
SCIENCE ART.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15
Geo. Y. Cash & Co.

This distinguished firm are more than "scrump
tious" in their new and elegant quarters, in Wal
Tiers block. While the fixtures, cases, &c, are
perfectly beautiful, splendid, charming gny and
festive, and all that, the stock comes up fully tc
the same degree of beauty in style, quality and
quantity of excellence, They have splendid
variety of holiday goods, notions, pictures, and
all sorts of fancy goods without end. Their line
of goods for presents is superb, and to be fully
appreciated must be seen.
Their assortment of wall papers is very heavy
and embraces all the new designs and varieties.
They have 4 splendid line of stationery, fancy
and plain
As a notion store, Cash Il Co. have the bes
and most beautiful west of Chicago.
Call and take ramble of an hour or so, ah'
see for yourself
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15

| DICKEY IL Sons New STORE" Just splendid"
gantly ornamen;ed interior and is not surpassed
by any jewelry establishment between Chicago
and st. Louis. The building is of brick, two
stories, lSy65 feet, Lamont marble 'front.' first
story IA feet; ID story Il feet. The lower story
has an iron and glass front-the panes being
very large.
The sales room is 30 feet long; in the rear is
work room, - by 20 feet. The floor is of mar
row ash and walnut strips.
Along the western side of the room are two
large walnut cases, very handsomely finished.
These are filed with clocks. On the east are
two Others equally deliberately carved, the panels
being vencered in the most beautiful manner,
with carved female faces, full size, over the CEN
tire of the eases, and the magnificent mirror
which stands between the cases. These stand.
ing cases are filled with silver ware Of various
elegant designs, consisting of pitchers, cake,
fruit and card baskets &c. On the floor, in front
of the cases, five beautiful show cases, stand
ing upon iron frames each of these is filled with
the various articles of fine jcwelry such as be-
long to every iirstclass jcwelry store. The stock
| is beautiful in every detail. 1t is well worth
your while TO spend an hour in the new store
, where Mcssrs. loickey u Son will take pleasure
in showing you around
We should not fail to note that W. c. Furniss
was the architect, and Geo Jekyll the contractor.
This contract was signed on the 9th of August,
and the work all handsomely done two weeks
tapO.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15

SpECIE PAYMENT.-The government has adopt
ed the novel method of gradual return to spc-
Gle payment, but it is exceedingly gradual
Grant Il Co. are paying out $3.50 per day in sill
yer. This divided among the people equally,
would give each person. in the course OF $50
days. the rather pripcely amount of wealth
which is supposed to Turk somewhere around
quarter of dollar, This resumption business
has been going on for some time, and the qucs
ton arises, where is ar quarter" Perhaps
Grant knows "our political opinion ofhim," and
is resolved ITO show no qtartcr to the enemy.
Furthermore, there is evidently a suspicion OF
partiality in the distribution Of the silver fayors
We saw the postmasters at Morris, Seneca and
Marscillcs, each proudly tlourishing several Of
these shining con-ilanting them in our teeth
as it were, and aggray0tingly asking us, Bee
mus, how high up was dotS' AnGthc we 'fent
away, sadly with the observation that when we
Get to be president of IRE Upset States things
will be different and cshnrNhH.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15

\ DARING BuRCLtEC.--Dn Wednesday night
last successful aid WAS made 0pon the grocery
and provision stur- Of j. b. Hsuallc, on the west
side. There were in the party not less than two
persons, pronably q man. and tai "n., and Ger.
tainlv a boy, iudeug from the SD" OF the hole
through which entrance into the store was
effected Thr party Gr.t, by means Of diamond
or one ot those cheap -ias> cutters, such swcrc
recently sold ON The streets, attempted To cut out
one ~, The l.rg. window lights in front rho
marks Oh Tie pane ale over tx feet from The
gro,ni and 80 straight and deep that no short
man could W.. have luadc them. Finding mis-
! lob tedious, r, Was abandoned and snssll Ii ut
at Tn side oi ~. door cut out In strips wfseh
wc,o carefully piled Ur vut Of THE way at the
orpus.ic al the door. 4 boy was then put in
VINO loon uubol,rd The doors aud admitted his
pal or pals The money drawer OF the store was
robbed Of everything hIt coppcrs. The money
va, mostly IN po>-.l .Hr-rncy, fiom 20 eta down
to 10 cents, and doIa!.. handful OF cent nic1h
coin The druw"~ o We saloon va, carried away
and altcrwar., iD.u, .r ditch near the T,si-
dcncc OF VIM Ir.p.Ii., Nr. !iamallo thinks ts.t
in all about 80 .'c ,ahrll lie also misses sew
cral can, OBJ OYSTER beside, cigars and doubtless
some lriuka h..,.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15
Scott. HoutZ & Co,


Offer special inducements in Cloaks and
Redingotes in all of the late winter styles.
Bargains in Shawls.
Bargains in Blankets.
All goods lower
Prints, Sheetings, Bleached Muslins and Cot.
ton Flannels. Prices away down.
Great bargains in Dress Goods, Silks, Merinos,
Empress Cloths, Satteens and Cashmercs at much
lower prices. Handsome Cashmeres, lately
worth 81, now only 75c
Low prices in Carpets and Oil Cloths.
Large stock of Prime Geese Feathers.
Flannels cheap.
Waterproofs cheap.
Beaver cloths very cheap.
Large new stock of Cassimeres for mems and
boys wear at very low prices.
Call and see the new goods and get posted on
the rev prices. Goods are now cheaper than
they have been for - years past,
Remember that we sell for CASH and will save
you money on every article in our line.
We expect to commenccypaying out silver in
change to-day
Respectfully,
SCOTT, HOUTz II Co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15

EPIsoOPAL CuuRcH.-Thc services at the Epis,
copal Church, on ThurstfsS evening" on the oc
cGsion of the visitati6A of Bishop Whtehouse,
were attended by a large congregation, and
deeply interesting The only other clergyman
present Iesieey the rectorI was the Rev. Mr..
Hester nj %. Andrews, Farm Ridge. The
Bishop pres ned from John xiv. 2; lin my
fathers hozse are many mansions. go to pre-
pare Z 'tls,e for YOU" No words Of ours eau dy
Justice 90 the beauty, force and wonderful die
tor - that discourse, by which the audience
}rc.e cnchained for nearly an hour. After The
scstIon Il very interesting class Of IA candidate
SOS presented by the rector for conf, nation
and that beautiful rite wac solemnind by thc
Bishop with unusual imprcssivencss.
After the services, there was Il RECEPTION a
The rectory, when large number OF tfyc parish
toners paid their respects to u1c '<nrral.'
Bishop.
In the coUrsc q thc service tlfe Rector CAV
notice that on account ui tIt Ir>rting OF tn
Deaucry at Blonmii -ton thiA week, there woul
he no services at the ch'ach next Sunday, ev
ccp, tic sunday schosl at u O'Clock NJ, a
usual.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15
Nv. CIV. NJ. aM. 3 NJ. 6M. lY.
Twelve hines of Agate laake one square.

Twelve lines Of Agate make square.
Advertisements not under contract must b, plainly
marked the length OF time desired they will be conn
ued and charged for until ordered out
Business and professional cards mot exceeding hvenes)
Inserted at Ave dollars per Ave lines one dol
arper line extra.
Transient advertising In s cases 10 be paid strictly In
advance,
~ Yearly advertisers liscontnuing their advertise
ments before expiration of contract Will be chars
edthe full rates above Extra charge will also be made
or dissolution and other notices not connected with their
regular business.
Local notices, fnet cents per line
~ in no willtnese terms be departed from.
C The date on the slip which the Subscribers name
IA printed indicates the time when the subscription expires
Persons who haze paid for the FRKE TRADER should be
careful to notceha the date the slip corresponds to
he date to which they have paid ana at once notify the
publishers any discrepancy,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-11-15

NOT TRuE-Some one, perAfSps jealous of the
success of Mrs. Roberts, tlfe fashionable dress
maker, reports that sire is going to leave Otta
wa within few DAYS Tbs is not true. She in
tends to remain here all winter and give her time
and attention to makirs, up beautiful and stylish
dresses for the fashionable ladies of Ottawa and
vicinity She receives, every week, patterns Of
the newest styles cut, direct from Broadway
New YORK, which she makes up in the best pos
siblc nUu3cr.
Mr. Roberts, of course, will remain here too
He y IL continue to give lessons at the Academy
OF Ndsic ss heretofore He will also visit l..
! Sale, Pea and Strcator each week, on days {,
he hereafter named, to giyelessons to classes Il
these places.