davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09
THE SPRING ELECTIONS.
TIE RHODE ISLAND RETURNS.

HE hEUDt !SLAND IhNS
THE Election FOR GOVERNOR AND LIEUTENANT
GOVERNOR THEowN mo The LEGISLATURE
LARGE INCREASE IN THE TOTAL vOrE-rnE
BOLTERs' PLURALITY OyER so on GovLRNoR
AID OVER 900 on LIEUIENANr-GO vERN oE-T1iE
LEGISLATIVE REPUBLICAN.
As stated in Yesterdays dispatches, the
troubles caused by the Rhode Island Protibtcry law
defeated an election OF GoveTI>r and LieuieaaDtGov
erIOr 10y the people With this exception. the present
Republican State Government Secretary JOSHUA NJ
Alderman, Attorney General Willard Sayes, and Treas
Samuel Clark, supported by beth factions OF 'o
Republican party and Prohibioni.ts, was reelected
the majority being between ll.c00 and 1000 Inc
election OF Governor and Lieutenant Governor no"
devOlves upOu Legislature and the contest WIZ DC
between Henry LpTltt Greg Eep), and Rowland
Hazard CIol'ing Rep. for The Governorshlp' gnu
between Henry T. Ssson reg. Rep). .and Daniel f.
Day Boiling Rep), for the second Office The result
viii depend upon the filing CT the score or vacancies III
rho General Assembly caused by failures to elect on
Wednesday. Should the ProtbiiOnistS obtan controi
Of the legislature. Mr.. Hazard and Mr.. Day viii DC
elected the anti Prohibtionsts would cast their voes
Tor the Regular Republican candidates. Comparative
tables of ;ho votes now at hand are gwen below:
TIE VOTES FOR GOVERNOR AND LIEUTENASI-Go'-
EKN0R.
The suloned table Of the returns for Governor shows
that with exception. the vote this year Is The aFH'
ever cast in the In 1907 The vote for Governor
stood: spracue (Fusiou), 121oj Paceliord c''pJ
1885, total vote, % 1897 sprasue's Ia j9riiy iCo 40
1851 the Gubernaiosl vote was also very large, ana
stocd: Sprag;e Unicn). 1894; Smith Q''p), 1870;
fetal vote 22Cii; S!rague's majority. 1ci Ihs p"'
vote this year. according to the taDie feO"' ~ o'''
22OO0 aud this Will not be greatly Increased ny inc
Official icGles Tie increase IN this years vote over
prvous years IL ~ iaOws Over 1874. 1872; Over s''
sC51 over ls5l ic32 Combining the vote Of tic lp'o
lean factions the la the vote OF eoch party
since tie last two elections IL SHOWN 81 be- over o't
Republican 4Gla; Democratic, 1850 Over 1s7}-i-epu"
Ncan 729I; Democratic. i,33 Tje voo for do'eror'
thus far received 10y counties. j. as follows:
--!.,.- -Ie;i.-- D-ls9J.--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09

BCRToyon TUESDAY April Juei;c DaTSu. VT. Of Dr. My
feav snd IN M, are funeral from
Epcopa chrei Eshirea' near FtAa'' at II O'Clock N.
CHLD--A. Duneor April g. ch- Sch Of as
binhavl sueon Guild, formerly Vi BOSOM, Hun
Boston papers pi-hecry.
CASoSI-Oa wednesday April T. shor. ipsa viucsrss
Funeral will be hell a, b. Church Vincent p.u
TWn,v.hir.s rh Seventh O'Clock
a ar: n;s scad lSSu further Soe
pV soi$1 Wa. SsTss s s " April s. Frederic son Of
Faaera residence 1880 Friday Boat leaves foot
OF Whitehall a. 1890.
DwlNELLr-Ap g. 1873 whopie willow Of Ha Jas.s
DSinee. late II CaE-nora " y II re oOih year Of tsrse
o'clock U IN Iasesuvut a. Cszeaovii
HAL-Oa Tbusy April Anna NJ, daughter Of Joseph AID kin
r fu era vii tie residence Of her parents Ne
Al He.t Thirty i.'isir on sitursr, April lo,"apm
HARDE-Aner brief illness Wcdus day the 7b n' ssi.
Mrs Caroline sd WHO'S Of the late Allen \" EAFde ssa
Four Or rii., oh ocO~t from her late residence ,~
vci In:eru el. at Greenwood.
KgSSEDr Ca wetDe.ia, the ga Inst R1ce c. "d'" Of D'hA
H ana ind; ,s I,a IS a As 9 sg the h
i:cGOwANon Wednesday, April T. Carries MCGOWAN. scd 81
a9.e. and friend Of IT, fAnr Especially Invited to .IsA
d,y. ora ios, $: 1880 O'eoek.
Arlington b. C., pspers please c'py
oDELTOn Thur,dsv April pneuno7., acsel Cnder rib
-, Thcia" B. otrl, 10 ne o1h !e.r Arc, OF NJ ass'
ma rs Malisou-sye. saturday, at II an.
REYhULDSlt Brooklyn, the lb Mari A. vile NJ LarbeN
d,rytor OF tie lac Rchs 81 PegeloIs Bosr
Of faH funeral
her se residence, No s.s CsabsElADak
b'OOSyn.
s1INYERw eGsesi.y morning April !, Jane widow Of Peter ska
ia he y
Fa esvs At frsIeGce OF West aous,oss-, Friday
p.
sLOSSogOn THURSDAY 9Th lust Alice Caihsne daughter Of sAs
lac Hon. John SiossoD
Be- relative, pecy inv Ted n attend Der .gne
from her lite residence No "e' I"i,'se"ad o.. "a Monday
12;h Est At 10 a. N.
THoysoS-a bis re,Lience Of Court and Ar Brook
I'm On WenrsGav Ap II :, HtaTj q. Thomson aged f3
Rey the Of The S-fort and Bootyn
CsleioYsn Gibbs and Midlothian nESl attend .as
frrea PbyIsn,n Church. Of Clntoa and
Amyst., Friday April g. at3 ?.
wHITOy-As Augusta GeorYs Thursday, April 8, 1873
War "htpD. late .. jersey Ciy aged "a Jess
Notice VI funeral hereafter
wlLLIAMs-In Rome: Iir April g. Rev Freieres w W!limA
the ate HeT.ll W. v iirms. " d.. OF :hs
Noses the iunersl 81 The arrival OF The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09

s-.r.sp o. pcr g,,s,r hsT,,s c,,y '''' ard S'''s
John5ol lof Annars!a ~ si "oS',' 's'r''' -
'' Bg u R S". ,ror r,.r-n L-rroq 20 ,a 1s'
P'rt Ssfa yor fos'o.' cos q sy, 2 %, s'at
Ears Lotae sevr .oha, y. b.. Asd'f'' LsT''a "
8s Eu% f. SssS co wai,or ST. MsomS'r Das@a 10
ris ccfss tcer) Dss'a,- L,,rpooI IS WITH nh
Sebr we'sn T., Pymou:a. Passaa Auf GAGS "J@
sstr a. D.mos of Prordsrc-j Fletcher Nssans 81 as iii
scar Oliver scsosed Il so.wiy Baltimore sevH,eu
s sa[ 4 6 AnS aata ils1'c c,. s:' Virgins,
sss; j1s' G. ~nsS, S sc1 y r. P.,,.Dp,.
iseprr aoS.nSn: aoJu- Wares for EilaSchpor,
sohr. EEH Jase. Warren Gree. ror,
steamship, w,,.ps.i. sr H.nosrs CT, Of S.-vors as
CRY o. ii.es.on 'oT Be5mesi 20 ens %. nr
oe srd s,, Tor Liverpool b,rks T. ,hapa-s for Gcaaezcs
Ss s hn Dr. Da or pe S ' se i", as
.ces lsaac Oliver or JeE,si B-a for "nSS" n 81 '-"
wISD-sass-. Eight. s.;
ParlDEIrai. April s-clesrd nesa.ha j. sAn''' f''"
Enss S. son ca . , T S .ss aisu. q o
LrvraOo * 6 Ktsht RON sockssd ,s'fc bir1 for,'
seam.hrD LaciIe for Bat more.
An asS 1s Sas smls rom ss.s" "
GII7E,ros apr sCIr,rei, bhg Mid Of G'avrr' tsI i'a
Aosrs April sclea,i Mrr sad Peter II crOssL
Lssss April s1he steamship Indiana, m Liverpool "'r''' '''
E4worsAs, sodI cear,d bark, Sarah alien. Tor cO's'
Wilmington y - Blackstone irom Ponaene- Fne.Di Hoa
AeTYor Henry t. cav ifon Pbla epEs. Le0S stram;ho
Br,nnsehscz. Brrmen. Cleared ean'hpl y Foe' 90
Charleston, IN !!Cpzl-s r Best " dSirl ~
Rchsrf " ling Philadelphia snip uOers g.tsisni
brIg IorrvgG. for CsrIenas
FOREIGN PORTS.
GARDENS April 6Arr'- bsrE Aiaer' from r-rer1si Orf
Antilles Bosaa ria L. Pvtnsil D. EaSss.
MnYro- srrvcJ Auu B. 4, rom Portland Cos Eosoa
SAILED org L. arr for north OF fisasras
HATAyA .prl GSl,d steamship. ngtSn FOR Nav orsa'i
Cassie. !o r. rs~
SATAyra April 6A-rrel bark Nsn7ie T. Eeel nom DFioa
sem. Nard {. Hech nom Phsde'pa's.
ST. JoES. n g. Apt A-Auvei steamship Cc'S|oi' 9Th h'"
Il usLt.y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09
GOVERNNENT WEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT. }
OFFICE OF rHF CHrEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
UAsHTNGTOS. -. g., Friday. April 81 a. IN.
c,..,..s,s In. m. mast TIRE "a .-f,tpr hours

OFFICE Of rfF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIC gR, :
WARRINGTON. -. G., Friday April 81 a. IN. }
Synopsis f0r the past iireatg.fynr hours
The barometer has fallen, with slight changes
in the temperature anu generally clear weather IN me
districts on The Atlantic Coast
Generally cloudy weather has prevailed. with rain in
MissI-spp ev the upper lake region, ana south
ward 10 the OuiO valley.
TIE tenn eraure las risen 10 the lake region and ne
Quo Valley. and fallen west OF the Mississippi. with
clear weather ana increased pressure IN the eOuihWts
Tie barometer II decidedly low III the upper lake
region AMI Minnesota.
Tee OHIO River has fallen at Marietta and Cincinnati.
ami risen at Evansville.
Probabilities
FIR the lake region, the Ohio Valley, and Tennessee
generally CLOUDY weather amt light rams with SOUTH
east TO south Winds and falling barometer north OF
the Ohio Valley, followed by lower tempature and
rising barometer.
For Ner Eaqldn3 and NE Middle states partly cloudy
rud FARMER pedhe the coast ruth edStery 10 south
,rl i Bfy ant tdI JsGdTO>er and Increasing c!Oid
ness tch i0cQi rams ia The northern portion Of ne nd4is
States
For the South atlantic AMI Gn states generally clear
weather. cxrtp In the ppi Valley, sou .herly 10
westerly wIds. slight chanScB In the barometer, and
lower TEN persiure west o. Gl Or2la.
For the upper Mississippi ana lower Missouri Valleys
clear or clearing cool weaher Win sOuthwes. 10 north
wet winds, aud low Dur rising barometer.
The ONO River Vill fail The Central Mississippi Will
ris3 slowly.
TIL display Of cautionary signals Will be resumed q.
the lake ports on the l5tA Inst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09
CANAL REFORM.


Pratt states 10 PLANTATION Of his vote IN iaVor OF '1e
resolution OF the Canal Board naming JAWS boru
bank ~ the sole Gepostsry OF canal tolls in Rochester,
that The resolution was general one. reappointIng
with one or two changes. the banks named LA: year.
and that he had knoyedge that the Bank OF Monroe
wls Jarvis LORDS bank Banks desiring such appoint
mont are Ia hnbt making application TO the Canal
Bosr and tue Attorney General is under the iRpressn
that that Of the Bank OF Monroe the only apoca-
ton from Rochester.
For o.as~ Canal Noes Scernd Pd97
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09
10y TELEGRAPH TO THa TRIBUNE. |

ARGUMENTS AGAINST THE UNDERGRoUND
TELEGRAPH BILL
10y TELEGRAPH TO THa rIIBuye.l
ALBANY, April S.-The Assembly Committee
on Commerce AMI Navigation have agreed report
upt administration OF The Emigration Cou mission
wncn Will probably be presented tomorrow. THIS re-
pOr. reces he einhar-assments Of the Committee in
tPoir efforts for inquiry into tie methods OF the Com
miaioners, as the Committee could not employ
counsel n clerk. or stenographer They couli only
send set Of questions to the Commissioners, Of
which tie Committee ray were not satisfactorily n
swercd. The report declares that even BIZ the mper
Feet invest; ~ which alone possible, reason IS
found for consuming the Commissioners and ~ conclude
that their administration has not been judicous sat-
sfactOry. They not paid sufficient attention to
charges made 0g'lnst their employs, and they have
employed an excessive and srperluOus number Of
Next ,woek the COIJuitee will undoubtedly report in
favor OF head money asked by the Commissioners. An
other hearing b. held. representative OF the
steamship companies has asked an opportunity to ai
dress Committee; bat the minds OF the Committee
are uaie up. The Instructions gwen by TammAny
Hall It's representatives TO vote for tho Increase had
much TO do with bring ng this about.
The Assembly Committee Cities gave q hearing
to-day on the bill compel telegraph companies in
cities to pu5 their wires under q ound. Grosvenor T.
L0wry counsel and George B. Prescott, electrician ap
reared for the Western Union Company, Col. LeGerts
for the Cold aud Stock Quotation Company, and DR.
Grant for the District Telegraph. The arguments OF
these gentlemen mainly devoted to showing that
undertakings In the way OF underground tele-
craphy had not worked satisfactorily. Tncy
claimed that in London the plan Of underground
wires had yeoped serious defects and that there Hre
greater difficulties the way ~ such plan in New
YORK than in LonGon. In NevYOk the amount Of tele
graphic done in proportion 10 the area vastly
exceeds that done in London. Mr. Prescott gave IL as
th.ta atnm nP uula ~ a
wires in New-YOrk would be almost, II not
entirely, Imprac'icabe, account Of difficulties
in in-ualion Mr.. Grant argued that % require the Dis
trict Telegraph Company to put ia wires under ground
would ruin the Company. The Chairman ana some OF
the membersOt the Committee III favor ~ report
ing the bill favortblY tomorrow, but The majority OF
the Committee were opposed, ana thc MATER was iau
over until TUESDAY The ends OF the bill here regret
that no arguments are made behbre the Committee to
show the evils OF the system OF wires on poles
ana that no OF the great public feeling
IN honor Of the bill come to Abtny 10 support IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09

painter In 1916 he elected academican Of the
NationaiAcadcmy of Design, and continued To practice
his profession successfully until about l5J:. when he
bought IN his native county, aud resided there
until his Geas. Mr. spencer iaintcd lcsize portraits
~ the atc E,as:us Corning and Dean Richmond, as
well many other portraits which are III the cecu0ns
OF Old ro>i:, OF thus ti;y. lie gcutleian Of
general Information. aud numbered many friends
among the cary patrons OF American art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09
TIE STATE or TRADE.
CATTLE MARKET.

B.LrNoEr ApnI sCAruEThe marie: showed some annsEs
ear, week. bat toward he close prices declined go VI very
hest Gl.a 7s qua 5GGis. medium good qust
42GjG Ordinary this AID cows JsI &C. ros' OF
the % is isQ6iiri receipts. $50 sales Lbs.
Hoes steady supply hight, iaI moieriei far to eIFi, 100
II u; tc.epts, AVIS.
quiet ep,ng dul With d0gSyEd Tendency rage Of
prices, j41 u. Te,elVia, Jl0b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09
Corfiruei frca first Page.

minority aud majority OF that commission had been
published he felt the whole testimony should De
presented the Senate and placed upon s journals IN
justice to tho memory OF Mr Cornell.
TIE motion to reconsider carried and the resou-
ton was then adop pied by vote of 10 toA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09
TT. DEMOCRATIC.

fred here today In honor OF the Republican victory in
Rhode Island.
THE ST. LOUIS COUNCIL DEMOCRATIC
ST.. LOUIS, April Sat the election hero on
Tuesday, Democrats. Independent De nocrdts, ana
p publleans were elected TO the CITY Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09
Tue LEGISLATURE.

There were over 90 fixtures to elect on Wedn III
the Legislative dJ,ri Is. which prevents fni compari-
son OF the uew and CID Legislatures. Complete returns
will lso ia necessary before any CONCLUSION can b.
och.d a, to which OF the Republican factions VII
eject a Governor and Licutenaut-Goyeruor. In the
senatorial districts New-ShoreEam, Newport Comfy,
remains to be heard from. At EOpinton Washington
Cocuty there vas no election: the present Senator,
WEl L. q, rk (lcforu) holds over. the vote standing
The other towns which there was no ch"ire 'or
senator we're Pwtucket and In providence
County. AMI Warwick in K"nt County. According to
present adviccs, tho following Senator'S have been
elected:
Daniel W LYMAN OF North Providence.
samuel ". Fdrnaha OF sJilhheid.
Henry 3. Mrtcaf Of Cumberland.
'ChIrles II. PfGe III SITUATE
'NliiGm Lsoroe OF transt"n
sJAInrs =. Cook o. Burrilifille.
Joshua Pane Of F"sier
Iis,othv 4. Le0a1rd OF st Providence
.Ziba o. Sloc,tDi of Gioces,cr
samuel 4. irons Of JohAs'on;
Yalhan I. Very Il Woop.'cAet
John A. Adams Of Llncoin
Villain Il. Seagraye OF North Smiihfeld
(1ocI Jn P,o.le.ce ccsHy0 k,putaas and Ds"o1o''J
ssaindti Powell OF New port
Joseph Osborn OF TWorton.
.Satbanei Church OF Little Compton.
- fr:d Si.sol OF Portsmouth.
Robert :. Chase OF Miidiet0gn.
'ihomas e.. Carr Of Jamrst0wr.
(Iori yor Nerport Coany-6 R,prb,ian,)
Mt IT, Casne,l Of snutn Kingston.
samuel II. Cros, II "e-tery.
,.Win. L. carl; (i:ofornI 0f u"pIluton.
Alfred ". Kenyon OF Richmond.
George C. James OF Charleston.
,J0sg HOrie OF Exeter.
fJoai nr gasA goa Covn,y-5 RpuJldIs and Denorat~
ABsrt H. Leicts ~ Coventry.
J,l,g ArHOH Of Eat Greenwich.
sJo'iu T. Lewis OF West Greenwich
tTo.lf l,r E.sf Cogny- X pgb.panS G1d Den0rG0
loan Turner Of Bristol.
sII@nry III. Luther or Warren.
Harrison II. Richardson.
Total f- B-ls'0t C0gHy-3 RprbiIr,L
IOCal-tepubican- p; Democrats 10. No elections IN
foUr towns the prtehJ Senator OF which being.
however, included N above list.
Reelected
In the Assembly Districts Il Republicans and IS Dem
ocrais have been returned. OIe town, View SaJrehan.
remains 20 be heard fror and II strict OF wch
"a Included in the suhloined table, made no choice.
With the returns now at hand tho Legislature com
Mares as follows with that ~ last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09

euro gr,r,Bee1 the refIni-d-LSys LISiszsr
IoDlDg throt qrin'v nar3.i ct l., etc.
gca DJnt hesIlte. Try Call Dr. OLEs at s.s
ohes
Sold by all drasss Depot No AL sEiav. ooy zoe and 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09
THE ELECTIONS IN OTHFE sTATLS.
TIE FULL VOTE OF CONNEC1ICUT.
HARTFORD, April S.-The total vote 10

TIE Prohibition vote Is almost wholly drawn 'rou tho
Republicans. Tie total vote iJr Governor II larger by
1 Ss aud that fOT COHgressiDen VI 80 tEGn any pro
siOus yO,s ,n zoe Slate.
SALUTE From COSSICuCUT.
AOaH1cu, ApIl "a salute vi ~. guns vas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09
L1TSST SHIP NEWS.

For other ship SeaS see FVTA Pagel
ARtINED
aho Geh WAtscr E-,a, ISsSs, s1a NUS " As''?SH
4 sieAla.slg -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09
u IRpIED

HOWE CpoNyHrTB-a BSosya April :. BY n. r., Esrry "
Booth Of RngwsOd. j. FISHER Howe j. TO Lns b. iasEsf
Charles CrOuAJis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09

Spring style GertisIssn', Dress Hate rsaiH-DgSHr
.aLuiae. ia B.Oaiv '. Para DsAt Dai..,ns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09

/, ls5 there were seven scattering vetoS. one ID
rT;,ol and SIX ~ frovIi"ncc. In lsi tEerr were -
scattering votes. L. 1871 TIE vote Tor vernon s,"o1
seth P4d, O.eT) 9lc3; On"y Arnold 90 MI $685.
tot,l vote II. SCI. Padtll,r = majority lC65 -,
ronparison fthe woe Tor Lieuteu Governor WIN
that for CO verHt T. SHOWS chat the former VS., cOubus
The cattring votes smaller hau IN" latter ny i'o
votes TIC vote by counties IL gwen below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09

An Soi~s Of H1ridJes m'3s Be isdarsed With ~!
AGme aai address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09

There were scatcrn. for Governor and 10 Tor
Lieutenant Gov, rntr.
compari,on II the total. o; the votes or Governor
a, the 81 four elections gwen blow and shows at
4 Glue, tie large incl ase IN tAis y1ar's VOC:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09
IMPORTANT COMMITTEE WORK.

PARTIAL REPORT or TIE EMIGRATION CoMMIs-
SION PREPARED BY TIE ASSEMBLY, COMMITTEE
--ARGUMENIs AGAINST THE UNDERGROUND
u NDI.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09
4 LBiNY.

~ Canal Noes ~- Serrnd Paga
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-02
SCOTT BROS. & co.
"A Correction.

In our last issue in compiling local notice
for Mrs. O'Meara, We were foolish enough to
take the Republican for authority, ard stated
that she took premiums at the fair AS usual
the Pee Wee was wrong end up, and We are
thrown between the fury of two millinery es-
Establishments. We take it all back, but believe
both ought to have got first premiums, as they
are really the most enterprising establishments
in town. OF the notice, we cheerfuly say, in
justice to Mrs. OMeara, that she never adver.
tises anything but what she fulfls, and in like
manner we are willing to attribute the same de.
termination to- Mrs. Morris. For either party
to cast ;nsinuations at the other is in our opin-
ion, wasting sweetness on the desert air
Ladies', let's shake.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-02

Any one who has paid visit to Alschulers
clothing establishment at the yellow Corner
since he received his new stock OF Fail and Vim
Ter Clothing will consider it an lndisputaole fact
that he has the finest and best selected stock OF
mems, boys and chldren's clothing that can be
found in La Sale county. He will further find
it to be an indisputable fact that Mr.. Alsehuler
advcrtises nothing but what he has actually got
in his store. Facts are stubborn, while fancy
often makes a flight in the erial regions, where
no customers are apt to examine the empty
shelves for the fine goods paraded on paper. Re-
member this when you look for The place to buy
your clothing.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-02

In the account of the opening of the Opera
House block we unintentionally ommitted TO
mention BodwellS sample room, in the basement
of the Opera House proper.
While we do not crave the censure OF any sec t
by advertising saloon, we bespeak for Bodwell
a lively trade in his legitimate line. His place
will always be found tidy and in the best order.
He has an elegant lunch room in connection
with his samples where oysters and other cala l.
bies will be served TO suit customers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-02
Mrs, O'Meara.

This cnterprising milliner and pattern dealer
the receipt of large invoice of fall
hats, feathers and flowers. This stock is direct
from the east, and may be relied npon as being
of the very latest styles.
Her patterns are purchased Of the largest pat
tern establishment in New York, and are pro-
by competent Judges to be the best in
the city. Her entire stock i, offered at remark
ably low prices, and is warranted to suit Her
motto, "A nimble sixpence is better than a slow
is suggestive Of her enterprise. To all,
we say, call upon Mrs. O'Meara before purchas.
Ing
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-02

To say that y. Trask can undoubtedly sell goods
cheaper than any of his competitors, for, when
it becomes known that he has a wholesale house
at Terre Haute, Indinana, and has facilities for
supplying his Ottawa store that enable him
here to sell goods at wholesale prices it must be
apparent to all that he by far undersell those
who buy small stock, and rely chiefly upon
their work. These are facts, and it will be to the
interest Of anyone who stands in need of watch,
chain, silvcrware of any description jewelry, &c,
&c. to call at his store on La Sale street, first
jewelry store and third door from Madison st.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-02
Closing Out.

VIM. Trading announces that he will offer his
entire stock of clothing, piece goods, and fur
nishing goods at closing out prices for the next
thirty days. He is determined to dispose of his
stock at break neck prices and will, in the fu.
ture, conduct his manufacturing business at a
scale Of prices IS per cent. lower than any other
house in the city. The community are well ac-
quaintcd with Mr.. Trailing and well know that
what he annsunces he will surely carry through.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-02
When in want Of groceries be sure and call at
Phillips Bros. Sign OF the big "T.'
(sOue East.

Mr.. Sam Dutenhofier, Of the firm OF NJ. Sticitl
& Co., has found it necessary to 90 to New York
again to purchase goods. He left a week ago
yesterday, and already the second fall stock is
beginning to arrive. This speaks volumes for
the enterprise of the firm and conclusively dem
onstrates that VI. Stefel e Co. not only keep the
largest stock but also sell more goods than any
other house in town.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-02

Prof. Harrison, the well known accomplished
music teacher on Monday evening organized a
class for reading music in the basement of the
Methodist church, and the class will have its
first lesson in the same place next Monday even
ing. The well known ability of Prof. II. as a
teacher cannot fail to give him a large class
His terms are 20 lessons for a or $40 for from
tn same family
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-02

Those of our citizens who desire to purchase
stove that will give entire satisfaction should
by all means look at the base burner offered for
sale ny Mr.. OCrowley. 1t is in appearance a
perfect beauty, in heating qualities excellent,
and in the amount Of fuel consumed the most
economical stove in use.