davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01
SEVENTH WARE yVGRKHNGMEN

The Seventh Ward Workingmens Club met
Vast evening and Was addressed at length by
IaEr J. Henry Bchan cindid tie for the office OF
administrator Of Commerce. whose words were
en- husiastieally received. Mr. David Hughes.
one of the old stand by's of the ward. had good
word to say, anH some remarks from Mr.. Geo:
Nv Waters, one Of the stauncbes Democrats of
sa,Fss ola Den ocrate closed the sIeaking. The
aY8fIowing reso utions were then adopted
Be It resolved, That committee OF three be
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01
ER IL ATUM VI.

In the summary of the mortality by yellow
fever of the Catholic Sisters a typographical
error placed the number at nine. Alas! the
proper number was eighteen of these noble de-
votees who have enrolled their names among
the martyrs whose mortal careers have been
CLOSED by this dreadful scourge bnt VIII SO Dious
and generous souls have passed into the oter-
aity Of that highest of all felicitics-the fellow
ehip Of the saint, in another and better world.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01
Am Independent Republican Calculation.


The only question about the next House
now Is as to the size Of the assured Demo
cratic majority, The eight States which have
thus far elected choose twenty eight Repub-
licans, twenty-one Democrats and five Green
hackers, which number will be increased by
six by the expected SUCCESS Of Bradley Bar
low at the second election in the Third YER
mont District. The same States are now
represented by thrty-nine Republicans and
sixteen Democrats, showing Republican
loss OF eleven. In the Northern States that
vote week after next the Republicans stand u
fair chance Of making SOME gains; for in
stance, the Hartford district in Connecticut,
the DeanField district in Boston, and some
districts in New York State which the Repub-
icans lost by internal discussions in 1876.
But all such gains are likely to be fully offset
by losses in the South, where the Repub-
licans elected ten Representatives two years
ago, but are not likely to get half rs many
fortunate if their minority ia the next House
does not exceed fifty.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01
THE ST. GEORGES SOCIETY.
Taaezr Last Report. Comprising the Entire
work They Have ap0ne HeurGng
tine ERsfhrsnIc

The1r Last Report. Comprising the Entira
work They Have ap0ne Nuramg
the Epidemic.
The st. Georges Society. which sprung spon
taneously among us during tho epidemic, have
closed their labors. involving yeomanB work
and the sacrifice Of the lives of sev
eral Of their associatev To-day they
give synopsis Of their operations. GOV
ering many weeks of the trying times tha
Wg i1nvo undergone. The ezhihit nee4e nnl!
to be read to be appreciated.
REPORT.
4ea6 families aggregatng 1888 individuals
relieved exclusive Of an average of about 154
homeless men ted twice daily ut our soup.
house for fit five days 1929 famiIies or I4,gO1
individuals. provided with meals for from two
to seven days. in the form Of tHiOns GIT fam
DOCTORS nurses. medicines and more pressing
requirements: 2l funerals provided.
REHABILITATION.
.. Meais.
Il, 800 individuals given from to Il meals
each by rhtiOns..-. los ATT
s.508 homeless m"n fed twice u day OF
SOU. house for 55 dHi 3 -......... II O1G
1Oi1 relieved by money, doctors. etc.
"a 351 individuals relieved meals given 122, ,4o3
PROPORTION OF NATIONALrTTEs.
Out Of the 1888 individuals relieved by ra-
tions. doctors. money. medicine. etc. the ma
tiOnaiitips were nS follows:
Irish 10 100 Enrlish 1910. Scotch 238 jamaica
800. Canada 14t, Hong Kong 19l. Madras. otc..
about 80.
Out of the s5o8 individuals fed at the eoup-
house the percentages were aS follows.
Irish S.. English %. Scotch TO- Canadian e.
OthDr nutiOuS6.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01
THE MEMPHIS DEAD.
How They Were Burlea-A CuBpaHsRe Ceme~
terry President.
tMemphis Avnlanche.]

lWeHpnls AVblanCne.J
Joseph LenOw Ia the president Of tho Elm
wood Cemetery Company That company
charges S12 for single grave, The company
have been coming money since the twelfth
day OF August. In spite ofthe fact that Joseph
Lenow has been absent from his post since the
superintendent was taken sick, and the work
In the cemetery has been frightfuIly misman-
aged under irresponsible parties. In the
southeast corner Of the cemetery there
dead bodies were buried. In the course
friend of one of those 800 may wish
to see the spot whore his brother, sister,
wife or son may be buried, Ii the searcher
can discover his kindred In that row Of 800 he
will be q wiser man than Mr.. Joseph Lenow,
president Of the Elmwood Cemetery Com
pany Worse than the trenches, there are
about 300 new made graves in different parts
Of the cemetery that can never be identified
dent Of the association or any Of his subordi-
nates EImwood Is the pride of Memphis.
On the face Of the globe there is not q more
beautiful landscape. Costly monuments Or
boatswain can navigate the ship, but when
the storm comes the brave captdin Is always
on deck. The storm of death fell upon
Memphis, and Elmwood was the destination
OF the dead. The president was not there,
and confusion worse confounded reigned
The principal Is responsible for the acts Of
his subordnates, and the president Of Elm
wood Cemetery must be held responsible for
the imbecile incapaGity Of its msmanagement
in the great plague Of 1873. In this connec-
ton it is but justice to state that the present
superintendent, J. E. Mcguire. and his assist
ant, j. M. Bunch, who are now in charge, are
doing efficient work in the way Of bringing
order out Of chaos. The cemetery books
record 148 burials. Owing to the confusion
and lack OF q previous manager, it is proba-
bic that there are at least 200 buralS not
recorded, making grand total Of 1913.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01
THE FEVER In TANGHPAHHOA.

Dir. Taylor. the secretary of the Board Of
Health, returned from Tangipahoa and says
that out of q population of 164 there were 100
sick persons and forty.s six deaths. In Osyka
forty-three deaths occurred and forty cases out
of population OF 2il. The mortality in Tan
gipahon Is larger in proportion than the death
list Of Grenada and DR.. Taylor says that the
sickness was genuine yellow fever of very bad
sfYna.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01

that the effect of the salt water lodged In the
beard Is to raise ulcers on the lips. In the
courts noustaches are generally prohibited,
ordinarily refuse to listen to q lawyer who
presents himself adorned with mo1stache,
but advise him to present himself more de-
Gently. The French clergy are now forbidden
to wear moustaches, but formerly they were
missionaries and priests attached to the
colonies are obliged to wear the beard full.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01
Id sS FV E'TaE E..

The several Catholic aesociations and also the
Louisiana Field Arti iery, will take UP collec-
lions at the gates of the cemeteries to-day.
There was no quorum at the Board Of Health
lust evening, ana meeting will take place to-
day nt noon.
Major Joe Walker the genial host Of the
Crescent FL II. has returned from his soiourn
NoRth. looking halo and hearty and ready for
the raidA Of his nnmeroua friends.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01

Nos. IS and IS Camp s rect. have one of the
most complete assortments of clothing ever
brought to this city In their stock is to be
found all the la est fall styles. Mr.. Pearson
who is'a very experienced buyer and thoroughly
alive to tho wants of his many customers. hn-
all their stock made under his own supervision
every respect. A carr full inspection Of their as
sortment Of stock will convince any one that
the Clothing gensray pnrchased if for his mar
ket. both In their wholesale and retail depart
M
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01
CITY HALL.
THE AgsEssHH EMIT ROLLS.

The Department OF Assessments has COM
pleted their work Of revising the assessments
for the year. and will turn over their books on
Monday. according to law.
The following table Is o faithful exhibit OF the
taxable property In New Orleans. the tax on
which s payable on the first OF January next:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01
The melancholy death Of Judge Keogh W

The melancholy death Of Judge Keogh waa
IRELAND The mob, after curing be Judges
memory. formed proc s-ion headed by fi0e
ana Crutn hand and carrying piece Of grean
cloth. they paradel the struts for nearly two
hours. marching, past the Pr testaat church,
where they hooteJ AMI grs,aned. Having nad,s
q ,udr, ffigg they burnei it. As they In .nged
freely in dri!k they soon b. gaE to t1utrrs
among themselves, and disgracelul scbne en-
lEt
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01
THE TENTH WAEHn.

The Central Club Matlfles tEae Parish
Ticket.
A rousing meeting Of the Tenth Ward Cen.
ral Club took place last evening at the corner
Of Philip and Chippewa streets. and was ad.
dressed by Hons. Albert VOORHEES,. b. r. Jonas
D. Mahoney, John Fitzpatrick. and Mess, g.
Frank McGloin, Wash Marks. M. Redon. Lauer
j. H. Behan and A. Ell. Isaacson.
The speeches were all enthusiastically re-
ceived by the immense assemblage. and the
parish ticket nominees were unanimously in
dOrgeu
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01

appointed to wait On the president Of the
nominattons made by the Democratic Parish
Convention.
Be it further yesoued That this club do heart
lily indorse @. w. Waters for the House Of Rep
resentatives and that this club will give their
hearty support to Hon. J. H. Behan on the fifth
Of November for Administrator of Commerce.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01

Alexander, Emperor of Russia, takes, in the
early morning, cup Of coffee and biscuit
and then walk. He can't drink tea, be-
ent attention to the government of his coun-
try At 12 he takes luncheon-a simple one
as he is not able to eat rich food. Then he
walks or rides, and then goes to his study
He dimes at S or half-past, and after several
times concluding his labors with one round of
whist
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01
EREEsSes " AL.

Mr.. Brousseau. Of tho firm Of Brousseau Il
Sons. who is we'll known as one Of the largest
carpet dealers In the South. has Just returned
from tho North where he has been engaged So
lecting their fall stock Of carpets. many of
which they have already received and are now
ready to display to tho public. The patterne
this fall are very bsauliful and choap-cheaper
th an ever before. we are told.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01

The English Lord Chamberlain, who has a
general supervisory charge over all the the
atres Of the realm, has just forbidden Mr.
Alfred Bishop to "make up and act as Lord
Beaconstield in the new comedy of "Stars
and Carriers"
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01
Registration office open I'm each ward.

FoR RENT.-Mr. B, M. Pond announces In
another column that he will rent his residence
one of the most beautiful and delightful In this
city-completely furnished. situated at the cor
ner Of Eighth and Prytania streets. We direct
particular attention to Mr.. Ponds ADVERTISE
mont, I
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01

"Can man belong to brass band and
be a Chrstian?" asks an exchange. We see
no impedment in the way. But if he is q
member of a brass band and is given to prac-
an utter impossbiIity for a man living next
door to be a Christian
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01

For families visiting PHILADELPHIA no more
cozy, home-like quarters mhined with excel
lent service. unexceptional cuisine and mode
rate prices can be found than at the Colonnade
Hotel on Chestnut street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01
-znS@ %a~.-

New form of rivalry. Janet Mamma, dea2,
what time in the day was l born Mammae-
At o'clock in the morning. Jack-And what
time was | born? Mamma--Not until 8
O'clock Janet-Ah, my birthday is longer
than yours, sack. Jack-What's the use Of
being born before it is time to get up?
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01

A writer In Land md Water tells how an ex-
asperating donkey was kept from braying by
q weight appended to his tail, for it seems
thata donkey always must Lift that appendage
when braVinp
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01

Victory stree. between Fronchmen and ElysiAn
Fields. Fred.rick =; King plunged q knifo into
which is painful is not DANCE, GUS King w,ls
arrested by Officer Hahn and incarcerated in
the Fifth Station.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01

Italy is arranging for an exposition in 1879
which will afford American merchants and
Manufacturers an opportunity to Introduce
wares into that country
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01

have not had the fever use Omaha Rhubarb
Wine as preventive. For sale by I. L. Lyons.
druggist.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01
The Latest I'm the Way of PrOjecGiles. ;


At the close of her trapeze act at the Aqua
rum yesterday Miss Geraldine was assisted
to the raised muzzle OF a cannon, into the bore
OF which she slipped feet first lying on her
back. Her head and neck were just visible
when the gun was charged. Then she gave
the word, the report Of the cannon was heard,
and she flew toward the spectators, going
some twenty-five or thirty feet in a straight
line before she dropped to the net spread to
catch her. When she again stepped upon the
stage and smiled her acknowledgements of
the applause, her bright garments were not
at all b1ackened by poWdcr-a fact which was
doubtless due to the interior mechanism Of
the cannon.
California newspapers do not seem to re-
gard Beecher'S Self-laudatOry account OF his
visit to the Pacific coast as strictly in accord
ance with the true inwardness Of the facts.
The Eureka Sentinel says that he "Omitted to
tell how fearfuliy the crowds who rushed at
first to see and hear the chief transgressOr in
one of the most wicked scandals that ever
disgraced a community, dWindled away to-
ward the close Of his lectnring engagement"
and the San Francisco Examiner, after COM
Beecher, notwithstanding all the thousands
Of dollars he bagged while here, when ap-
peaIed to for contribution in behalf Of the
yellow fever sufferers Or to lecture in aid Of
a fund for their relief, positively and very
curtly declined to do either" adds that II he
comes again he will learn that the novelty Of
his platform performance has Worn off.
The whole number OF postoffices in the
United States on the thirtieth of June, the last
day Of the last fiscal year, was 39, ,258, showing
a net increase Of 1913 during the vear Most
OF the new postof1ices were established in the
Southern States.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01

The little daughter Of a leading physician
in certain country town presented the fol-
lowing as her first school essay: There was
a little girl, and she was very SICK they sent
for my papa, and she died very quick. ~ Bos-
ton Advertiser.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01
SUPERIOR CRIMINAL CaegJRT.
GOUNHEL APPOINTED
PLEADED GUILTY

In the case of Maria Thompson and W
Thompson accused Of grand larceny. the court
appointed o. H. Violet. ESQ of counsel for the
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01
Register. Register! RrgIster

Nurses and attendants in sick rooms who
have not had the fever. use Omaha RhIbarb
vine as preventive. Fer sale by I. L. Lyons
druggist.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01
Grand TotaI

| The above table shows D decrease in the as
| sessments. as compared with those of 1877,
amounting to s623.7G1 93.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01


Black MUSLIN DE LANES. worth 25c at
only 12Kc. ~
Black CAaHMEREs. worth SOC. at only zoe.
Black EMPRESS CLOTHS. worth 50c at only
$50.
Black TAMISEs. worth Csc, at only 4oc
Black ALPACAS, worth 2Oc at only 121sc.
Black MOHAIGS, worth 4Oc, at only SOC
And all these Articles from these prices up to
the very finest produced all at Droportionatoly
low prices.
We refund the money for any mourning
goods Fought incur store that do not give full
satisfaction.
and Conred.
FLANNELs, White, Gray. Red Blue. Purple
and Yellow.
Shawls Cloaks, Caaaimeres Kentucky Jeans.
Cottonades. Cottona. Sh" etings, Denims, Stripes
Osnabures. Checks, Lnwells, Linseys, White
Goods. Linen Goods, Towels. Lace Curtains.
Bcbbinet and Muslin Pars. Table Damasks.
Furniture, Cretonnes. Corsafs, Embroideries.
Neck Ruchings, Fringes, Trimmings, Ribbons
Notions. etc.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01
HOSIERY---HOSTERY.

We have received m unusually we'll aaaorfetf
stock Of White and UnbleHched HOSIERY for
Ladies. Genlemen and Children, In all Sizes
Ladies' tull finished HOSE. double heels and
tote, worth stnd d zen. at only % 50.
hoes and toes, worth 81 a dozen, at only 81 5o
Misses full fin ishcd HOSE double heels and
toes. worth s3 81 Dozen at only 81 50-a great bar
gain.
= VS. full finished SOCKS. double heels and
toes, worth 80 IL d0zen, at only ST 50.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01

Potter Burns withdrew his plea Of not guilty Of
was sentenced to ono dnv in the Parish Prison.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01

MKDAILI.E D'On 1B4p
'-''''
:.DOE WIN & Co.,:
MEDAILLE Dor 1867.
M our"Rling Goods.

JUST DPENED,
Ten cases new and fresh MOURNING GOODS
all warranted be.t ie black. Bpsidrs q number
Of novelties In Biz Mueassers. Drap Ba-
tou1n, Drap Syria Rersiane and other new teg-
tures, for the first time displayed In this city,
We have u full assortment OF
Barathea Cloths, Henrietta Cloths.
Australian Crepes Sergps.
Drap d'Almh bajnes.
DraD de Zurich. Barpours
Bomoazines. Etc, ete
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01
A few cases Of specialties In
COLORED HOSIERY

for ladies, gentlemen and children, styles re-
served excl usively to us, ard being Of rare
beauty. are In themselves we'll worthy OF q visit
Of inspection.
Prices ranging from 17}9c. no TO s1 per pair.
Our statesmen will take pleasure ia showing
lhem Without any regard TO purchase.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-26

MIRRORS. CoRNICEs. CURTAINS. LAMBKEQUINs.
Window shades, Mats, Rugs, &c.. &c.
China ana Cocoa Mating, from 1Sc upward
Carpet warerooms the finest in the city.
WEEKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS TAKEN.
A. 4 L. BAUMAAN. sth av.. corner seth 81
4 POSITIVE BARGAINS
BAUMANN BROS
popular side
warehouse.
o2S AND $50 HUDSON ST.. CORNER OF BROOME.
We have giving longer and lower prices
than any other house in the city. ami
since we have introduced our
POPULAR SYSTEM OF
WEEKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS
OUR SUCCESS HAS BEEN UNEQUALLED IN TIE
ANNALS OF THE FURNITURE TRADE.
WE ARE THE ONLY RETAIL HOUSE IN THIS
city THAI manufacture their Furniture the prem
ise We thereby insure tina saving Of mddlemen's profit
customers -
OUR GOODS ARE BETTER AND % PER CENT
cheaper they be bought for ut other house ad-
vertsug fictitious prices Our stock consists Of latest
styles aud is bought for cash.
We Issue arns catalogues filed with bogus prices
and old styles.
II will pay you to call examine stock before buy
BAUMANN BROS,
22s and 23t' Hudson ST., corner Broome
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-26
ATTACHMENTS.

SsTAXDAR6 THEATRE, BROADWAY AND 33D sr.
DIV HENDERSON ............ Proprietor ana Manage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-26

". GUINEvAN.
6SS 9Th av.. i3d st.
FURNITURE AT LOW PRICES--A LARGE STOCK
II entire styles Of good. substantial Furniture
by tho Oldest house In the city is now OF
ut below that been offered for first
class work. Please call ana examine for yourselves
WILLIAM II. LEES. SO West i4th st.. city.
1NURNITURE REMOVAL, CLOSING OUT SALE-THH
entire 100 Fulton St. Church ST.. consisting
VI Chamber Par0r, Dining and Office Furnure must be
sold this week o n account oil removing by June l.
INURNIrUKE FOR SALE-OF BEST MAKE; CAR.
Il pets new; cash. cheap. 7O5 6th av., nrst floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-26

AL
FURNITURE
DEGRAAF TAYLOR,
81 AND 40 WEST 14TH ST..
9TH
GREAT eIxDcCEMENT
TO THOSE ABOUT rUKCMAslNG FURNiTTgunR!El TYRE
Low PRICES Of 10 PER CENT for the NEXT 20 DAYS:
We are exhibiting one Of the LARGEST and BEST
SELECTED stocks OF goods IN tho city.
we take PIE showing goods and feo confident
SANE QUALITY OF FURNITURE,
THE PURCHASER WILL SAVE 10 PER CENT.
Our stock consists in part OF all the
MODERN STYLES of
QUEEN ANNE, E4sTLAKE AND JAPANESE
BEDkOOM AND PARLOR FURNITURE
WE MAKE HOTELS AND STEAMBOATS, FUR
NISlING A SPECIALITY.
We arc SOLE AGENTS for tho CENTENNIAL PARLoR
CABINET Bed the best, cheapest and most complete
ever offered the public. We TO keep these
bees In order free oil expense.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-26
AMUSEMEyrs.
,,,
w Proprietor aud Manager .....Mr. LESTER WALLACh

n
BUCKINGHAM PALACE-27TH ST.. NEAR 6rh Az.
DElite Sociables nightly; TUESDAYS and lhhm.suays
Sh adow Dancing A grand summer garden Attached
CHARLES CREAGH. Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-26

A. l.. BAUMANN'S
IMMENSE ESTABLISHMENT,
5l3 AND oI4 SrH Av.. CORNER 36TH ST.
DURING THE COMING WEEK
we have determined TO close Gus
$4,000 WORTH OF
Furniture, Carpets and Dedding
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-26

FASHIONABLE FURNITURE
Low PsrcEs
Avery extensive variety ?, patterns Of the newest
QUEEN ANNE AND JAcoBEAN STYLES,
ID ash
tho highest class For example:
Fine Bedroom Suits complete. and upward
Substantial marble top sideboaras s2s upward
Strong hauasonc Dining chairs....... s. and upward
Elegant r.r''f suns ae e. raw se &C. anu upward
THE FURNISHING or SUMNER RESIDENCES
SPECIALLY.
buy OF TmE MAKER"
GEoEoh Q. FLINT 4 CO.,
STORES, lo4. 100 AND ius WEST i4TH ST.,
between 9th and 7th avs.
Ar JOHN LIZ Ncns,
n 3na and 3o4 sth avenue.
LARGEST AND W. c 81 ieahs sss srocK or
'RSlTp nnpnidnaxl5s Il I cry AND
MaLNur GAMpl and and NJ
MANI nnsAn and and a ap
MAiE NAT RE- aid up
Shuss is cAKrEfs rEM YARD. -.
H All soos. soLb Al LowhsF cXs PRICES ~
WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
TERMS MADE 70 suit customers GALL AND EN-
Coos ess'' sS,sa as
JOHN LYNCH. 90, and 30. 9Th avenus.
between 18th and 10Th SITS.
A -LsrABLisilhD isea
GEORGE A. CLARKE.
Furniture aud House Furnishing.
74T broadway. opposite As,or place.
Prices Of all goods marked in plain figures.
city and eouoty houses. French nat,, &c. furnished to
order for cash or special c.edit'
A HrlsrIc
Cabinet Furniture aud Decorations
n,,,,.,,,', OUR owS FACTORY
farior and Library suits, ,, ale iLsr%ybreqnins
o i'is' aS u '' SUMNER sssIpEScEs
BUY or TUE MANUFACTURERS
Cali and sses s,Ses before purchasing
elsewhere. No trouble e shsw goods opxnopr
Established lsi't ia 9TH av corner 10th st.
A LARGE STOCK OF
enameilsi Chamber Suits our own make. suitable for
country residences and sumner hotels we offer at
p''NN' 80 sis to $40 pcr suit.
only one'h.i Of The REGULAR prices In order to close out
WARREN WARD Co,
20 and II spring. corner OF Crosby 81.
A MAGNIFICENT SATIN PARLoN SUIT IN GRIM.
Ason. silver runes. used six months. cost $1,000 fer
500; do pieces. $50. rich reps Turssh suit,
siuO worth $3.50; $40; superb Stenway Sons Pian
orte $3.50 for gl50 $40 yards Carpet Doe over 40
lois useful Household Goods 4Oc the dollar BIO
sold reasonable offer refused Call to-day VI inlay.
at private residence 10 West I'D IT., 9th f. GAY
A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL sELL SATIN rAKLOR
n Suit IA pieces, cost 1870 for xI7S silk $685.
suit. 500 Bedroom Sets COMPLETE $50 $685. wanu, Bed
steats hair Mattresses, xs Library Dining Furniture,
Brunzcs. Painting ssenway Panotcrtc Sl25 positive
sacrifice. Cal to-day Monday private resiuencc No
Al West 10th ST. between 5th 9th
RTISfIu Observation-Disclosures Styles,
~ NJ popular prices.
WARREN. WARD CO..
Snrin nd CrOsb 4
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-05-04

TURNERs-lIappenHg to drop into Tuncl
Hall on Saturday evening, we saw Prof. Held
weller drilling his class of little lads in the manly
art Of training their muscles. He has about for
ty little, young gentlemen as supple as cats who
exhibited great proficiency. The Professionals all,
class Of little girls Of about the same number
and the exercise which the Professor has 50 care
fully taught them is healthful aud gives the LITTLE
girls strength and beauty. The Professor is d
public bcneiactor and should be 80 appreciated.