davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-09-11
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Regular Meeting.
TUESDAY EVENING, Sc

TUESDAY EVENING, Sept. Z, 1850,
Present-Mayor Nicholson, Aldermen M1n",
Blake, Perkins, Carew, Leonard, Murphy, Neat
ing, Miller, Wilcox, llollccker, White, Logan
Griffith, Il. AbsenJ-Phelps, l.
The minutes of the three last meetings "ei'
read and approved. IN,
CITY Council to gravel Fillmore ana Neoslel
streets, was, on motion oil AID. Murphy, lcieii. :,
to the street aud alley committee Win power u
act. .,,, ,h,
council to have u crossing constructed on tht
west side of Guyon street, across Wash'hHl W,
street in the First ward, was, on molion ol Aiu
Blake, received and prayer granted, anu tns
street and alley committee INSTRUCTED W Pu' IL
The petition OF ", J. Nicely ct al, asking The
city council to drain blocks u, Z, ana y III th'
Fourth ward, was, on motion Oh Aiu. he"s'ns
received and referred to the street anu aieS @o''
mittee with power to act. ,. -,
The petition of +. Il. Beach, superintendent
the Ottawa Telephone Exchange, asking VI 'n'
city council the privilege OF erecting leIephoh'
poles within the city limits, was, ON motion
Aid Blake. received, and also Resoud, Ina
the city council give to Mr.. +. W. Beach pelhe
sion to set telephone poles within the Guy ii'ta
subject to and under the direction and control o
the street and alley committee rs To location OF
said poles and anything pertaining to the same.
The resolution was, on motion OF AID White
adopted.
The monthly report OF the city marshal wa
received and ordered placed on HE.
Aid Perkins reported on the referred bill of II
p Clark for calcimnlng and recommended tina
So "a be allowed on the bill, rs the work haC
not been done satisfactorily.
Aid Griffith, chairman of the street and alley
committee, reported rs follows: That sravclinl
Ottawa avenue to Cass street tcost Sl,0iS
grading the same cost Sl255O, making the tota
cost 81 l73. 80. The cost Of graveling Cass stree
from the avenue to Clalk's bridge was S25l -.
Signed, s. Is. GRIFFITH
Chairman Street and Alley Committee.
The following report was then presented BY
the local assessment committee
To tie Mayor and city Council Of tie city o
Ottd,ca. Your committee to whom was referred
by said council the duty OF estimating the cos
of the improvement Of sidewalks in accordanc,
with an ordinance heretofore passed in relation
to the same, dated June %, 1880, would repor
following an estimate OF such cost, including
labor material and all other expenses attending
the same MS well as the cost OF making and levy
ing the assessment:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-09-11
Aid. Mahar, chairman Of the gas committee,
RE M rtrd "A follows,

Aid. Mahar, chairman Of the gas committee,
reported AS follows:
OTTAWA, Sept 3, 1880
To His Honor tie Mayor and CHy Council Of tie
CITY Of Otalod;
GESTLEMEN-Your committee to whom was
referred the matter Of putting in lamp post at
the north end Of the canal bridge on Columbus
street, would report that they do not deem IL
necessary. Also that they do not think II proper
to erect lamp on the corners Of York and Chapel
streets, as petitoned for. But would recon
mend that gas lamp he erected on superior
street at the Jas. Wafer corner, there Is much
travel on that street, besides being considered "A
dangerous street after night on account OF It's
being great rendezvous for roughs.
Tmos. f. MAHER,
b. b. GRIFFITH,
ALFRED WHITE.
! Aid Blake moved that the report be adopted
and the gas committee erect gas lamp on the
corner recommended in the report. Carried.
The following bids for gas lighting were then
opened:
James Mccoy, $40 per month.
| Gabriel Gigcr, $25 for one ward
| j. II. Armstrong, 81 per month.
James Fox, $50 per month.
| ID. j. c. Murphy, $40 per month.
Aid Blake moved that as Mr.. James Fox was
the lowest bidder he be awarded the lighting OF
the gas lamps.
AID Leonard moved 10 amend by letting the
contract to d. j. Z. Murphy. which amendment
was lost by the following vote: Ayes-Leonard,
Murphy, Heating and Wilcox, 1. NOes-Mahar,
! Blake Perkins, Carew, Miller, llOlleckcr, White,
Logan and Griffith, 8. Absent |. The vote was
then taken on the original motion, which stood
as follows: Ayes-Mahur, Blake, Perkins, Ca
rev, Murphy, Heating, Miller, Wilcox, Holleck-
! err, White Logan and Griffith, II. Noes Leon
ard, /. Absent, /.
! AID Blake moved that the gas committee be
Instructed to see what they could obtain an ar
! litrlti I,f IN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-09-11

OBITUARY.-DAvID GREEN, one of the ear
| lest settlers of La Sale county, and widely
known 10y nearly all its people rs leading
citizen and prominent business man, died AT
his home in Dayton, after a lingering illness
on Thursday OF last week. He was the son Of
John Gecen, the original proprietor of Day.
ton, and had come with his parents to Illinois
in 1929. Originally the property OF John
Green, Tie valuable mills and water power at
DAYTON afterwards descended to his sOns, Da.
vid being the eldest, and for many years the
"Grccn boys" did u heavy business in the
manufacture of -four as well rs wooden goods
at the Dayton wooden factory and Touring
mills which they had erected. OF late years
however, owing to many causes, the business
had Declined though the property remains IN
the hands of the Greens, and both the flour.
ing and wooden mill are still I'm operation,
though now, we believe, mainly the property
of Mr.. Jesse Green, Dayid's brother.
Mr. Green must have been about sixty years
of age He had IN his day managed many
heavy business enterprises and seen the usual
ups and downs Of his class; yet whatever may
have been his successes or revcrses, his char
actcr for probity and rectitude passed through
all unchallenged, and his business record and
name descend TO his children without spot OF
DlcIniSh
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-09-11
A CARD.

To all who suffering from the errors and indlscreons
youth weakness early decay loss Of manhood
&C. will send n recipe that Will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy discovered by mission
AIRY In South America Send sefaddresscd envelope to
the REV. JosKpH T. ISsAS Station d. Ne,o York cay
.,,pt 4
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-09-11

motion Of Aid. Logan, adjourned.
ARTHUR T. BANTELs, CITY Clerk.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-09-11

Mr.J. W. Dcancr has purchased Mr., j. b
" c,.,, fnn.i1uration xS OOD

Mr.. j. w. Dcancr has purchased Mr.. j. b
McBride's farm. Consideration $4,000.
Mr. NJ +. Bouslough has returned from Ne
braska and purchased an so acre farm of Jacob
Dcaner. Mr.. Bouslough says he has had
enough Of Nebraska and reports the crops there
very poor.
MIR. Gum of Iowa was visitnga at Mr.. NJ, n,
Rice's last week.
Rev. w. b. Allen, Monmouth, ILL.,, WAS the
pHcst of Mr.. Dcaner last Wednesday.
Mr.. Leeds, Dixon, WAS the guest OF NJ. +.
Bouslough last week.
Miss Hattie Castle returned to her home at
Chcnoa, ILL.,, last week.
Messrs. J. ID. and L. Il, Wagner Springfield
Ohio, are visiting in this vicinity tins week.
As this is leap year and the boys are nice
Young men, we don't see why some OF oar
Young ladies should not set their caps for them
Mr. Himan has completed his fine house.
A. l.. Bouslough has rented Mr.. Deaner's
farm at Troy Grove.
J. g. Yenerlck is happy It's dish washer
Mr. Frank Foulk lost his child last week.
Mr.. =. j. Yenerick who was caught by the
tumbing rod OF his ,hreshing machine, Is rap
idly recovering. HARRY DALE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-09-11
Nfm ADVERTISEMENTS.
Nfm advertisements.
4
YEARS
AGO

| stuck out my Cash Single, and
since then | have sold strictly for cash; and to day
you can buy groceries at full 10
per cent. less than any store in town. Others
may sell leading articles perhaps
as cheap as do, but when you footup the whole
bill and compare quality and prices
you will find that the old cash grocery is the place
to trade after all. We can put our fingers on ar.
ticIeS that you're paying One-third
more for than we sell it for We speak of this as
a sort of reminder, and would like
to prove to you that what we say are solid facts
| would like to sell you 100 lbs. Of
-four for 81 20, and warrant it. 1t is straight
spring wheat and as good AS you
ever bought. You can buy barrel of salt Of the
best quality, either New York or
Michigan, for Sl25. One 10. of Japan tea, 45c;
IA little better grade at soc; a good
Gunpowdcr for 45c. Our best Gunpowder, Young
HySOm and Japan teas Zoe per ID.
less than any house in Ottawa. We pay cash or
trade for butter, eggs and chick
ems, and will sell peaches by the basket or bushel
very cheap.
RpsppCtfully
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-09-11

Such as & +. Martes Cognac, and the celebrated l.
Grande Mardue; also Creme de la Creme, TOu Rock AM
Rye, Hand Made Kentucky Whisky and Monarchs son
Mash; ROtterdam's Imported Gins finest quality Jamac
Rum and the celebrated Tolu Bttcrs and for fine Cham
payne have Gonds Extra Dry and the celebrated Rnuen
land Catawba and fine Monelle Sherry; and for Port
have the pure juice. very old; Settler Water etc IN
above goods Will be sold at my Cafe by the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-06-10
NUMBER =.

its lowest price column S33,123 and
for its highest s3S4,000, The New
York Daily Tribune, for its Lowest,
receives ST ,79t and for,its highest
$S5,dtS; and the papers are never
at q loss for advertisements to fill
thoir columns, The THpuNR would
be willing to take less than the
amounts above mentioned, and will
guarantee TO give tho advertisers
more benefit in proportion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-06-10
MINERAL POINT, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, JUNE TO- 1880

company, formed of some of the
leading folks of that political faith
They will enhance tho capacity Of
the office with new material and
presses. NJ. L. Satterlee will con-
tinue as editor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-06-10

his sheep and the wool from them is
of the best quality he ever saw, aud
older and more experienced Judges
do not disagree with him. The fol-
lowing is the weight of each; b,
2ll, II, II and Is pounds, making
a total, Of eighty.llve and one half
pounds. We doubt very much
whether there was ever a better clip
made from hoclS of 1--WE sheep in
this state. Ed. thinks they viii be
cheaper in the long run than our
common sheep.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-06-10

DELLER can't be beat in Boots
q Shoes. He has larger assort-
ment than any exclusive Shoe Store
in the city, and sells them at
wholesale prices.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-06-10

& Davis, is now under the entire
control of the former, who bousht
out his partners interest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-06-10

The State Pioneer Association
will hold its annual meeting AZ,
Madison on the 10Th inst These
are very interesting gatherings for
the ola settlers in particular, and
may strictly lie considered beneficial.
to tle young Badgers, who can Wy
attending, learn Of tie lrautager
and har5sbips experienced BY tie
early inhabitants in getting loot
bold in the country of 1Lah the
younger generation is nog rsapiag
the profits. Gen. A. @. Dodge, Of
Burlington, Iowa, is to be among
the speakers, and others Of proui-
uence are expected to address the
meeting. \ general taruou. Is earn
e-tIy requested.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-06-10

THE best brands Of cigars always
on hand at Spratlers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-06-10

so cents.
THE Spring Green DoHm' Times
is dead
\ FEW Lamberguins and Lace
BeG Sets left at Dellers.
IRsH Catholic picnic Wednesday
the 23l inst
TIE comforting "Infant" cigar can
bo found at c. Hendras.
JoHN GRAY is of again for more
Goods for the firm. An indication
Of business
Fon good cigar go to Teasdale
s Brewers.
TIE Monroe Sentinel boasts of
- cheese factories in that county.
And well it might.
\ splendid assortment Of Ladies
Lace, and Silk Ties, also Bows at
Dollers.
STRAWBERRIES received daily at
J. \. Spratlers.
A ATAX of one per cent. has been
levied by the City Council to pay
the Prideaux Judgment.
TIE Darlington Democra reports
Anslcy Gray III Kansas taking an ac-
tive part in temperance work.
THE Celeste concert will not come
of tonight as was announced in
cur last, but tomorrow night.
TIE inclemency Of the weather
caused the postponement Of the Ger
man picnic until next Monday.
J. DElLER is Offering a lot Of fine
figured Pigues at the very low price
Of lee. a yd
c. II. James has just received a
new stock Of silver-ware, which is
superb. Call and see the display.
THIS is the year for the appear
auco of the II year-old locusts.
rfev have been seen in Ohio already.
TODAY is a legal holiday, so de-
clared by the Legislature last winter,
in. honor cf the Soldiers Reunion at
Milwaukee.
THEaa will be a Strawberry Festi-
Val in the basement Of the Presby-
tc.ian Church on "Wednesday eve
ling, June 10th
n. ~. .l.-,a w., D.;1ao,,,. 7Ta,,n,.
q,.h T,as p,io.,rav or1 others
IS ,tt5 .;r ora attnnIirr no 70.
,,f., A. ,lnranr,oa
-,
n.y. d. } ,.
La nnln,',, ,.... ,,t;o,
t.I.. ,,..o n.,.4 ,reaI,
=" $50 80 20, - y ,,''
''".' -,''',','- ,'. - ~
'.,' - a,.'1- >,
l''',' : ''7 ''| '".,g" - =
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-06-10

WHO is to be the next president: |
don't know, but | do know that Del
ler has the largest variety of Dry
Goods, Clothing, Carpets, &c, and
sells them lower than any body else
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-06-10

STRAWBERRIES received daily at
J. A. Spratlers
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-06-10

On Friday night and early Satcr.
day morning of last week Mineral
Point was visited by one Of the most
violent rain anil wind storms that
we have experienced for several
years. 1t rained necessarily during
the whole Of the night until about
) o'clock in the morning, accompan-
led by vivid lightning and thunder,
which were continuous. The raviues
and bottom lands were flooded
with water, and fences aud bridges
that obstructed the surgiug current
were swept away like SO many
straws. Chas Gillmauu's lee dam,
near the brewery, was washed away,
rs was also the mill dam of g.
J. Wright. Thousands Of feet Of
lumber from S. Wight's lumber
yards turned up all along the ronte
Of the stream leading to the old
zinc furnace. The damage done to
the Mineral Point railroad was very
considerable, in the shape of tract,
and bridges being washed away and
which necessitatel several days la
boz before it could be placed IN safe
trayiiug condition.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-06-10

Mr.. JAS. THOMAS Of Linden, Iowa
county, Wis, who had, previous to
last January, been patient at the
Remedial institute for some time, has
returned to renew treatment. Also
MIR. Dolphin, of the same place, has
recently arrived at the Remedial
Institute for treatment Prairie di,
Chjen paper.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-06-10

out has partners interest.
M, l,o-. h,a,'l- -. o,,,,o,..
on hand at Spratlers.
D,rr,n 50. - - :, ~.
G. Shao. IT, ho -. oa,,...
r,or+ +h,, on,. ovol,-si,, Sboo ctoro
IN tbo citv and sous tbom a.
L,,
Me- C,r,-pp,, cr,.>-sr,,v, hos hoo,
ornoio+o3 o,.on4 Co. 4ho Not;o,ol
~ rna,,,ol ~ rr.e,1
Con, o,o of ,ho h.,+ ooo,no,;os n
tho 1-nitod St,tos with = oayh ooni
tal Of g. ooo ooo
tbo Doooc,,,, Of this cit, now, ono.
oossf,I,,, ,oono.i,a a., o3i.o,;ol
da,ort,nont of nas,oo,a.; - on,o, :,
Stony civ boo hoo, oro,nd oho,,in,,
hands with his old friends hereabouts
EDITORS all unite IN asking Edi-
son 10 invent a style oi newspaper
columns that wlIl enable each separ-
NEXT 70 reaainc matter at tbo ton
of the column. There's miIIiops in It.
NE mario" gauge railroad IS Gre
"''"8 qol,o al eAcI'emeht IN the
town 0' h'ose"ay' Inc antl-ralI-
ioo" party are OUT "i'h remoh-
late getting signers. SO says the
Arena star.
r
''' P0P"'"' - ''-''' = l'' " 9, ''"'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-06-10

Mr.. CALVERT SPENsLEY has been
appointed agent for the National
Fire Insurance Co., of Hartford,
Conn, one of the best companies in
the United States, with a cash capt.
tai of s. .0OO.0OO.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-06-10

SEVERAL exchanges at present are
boasting that wool buyers in their
respective towns are paying more
for wool than is being paid in Chi
cago. 1t is a ready conclusioa that
such buyers possess more money
than brains. Fortunately the sell
Ter is benefited, and for the sake of
those in this vicinity who have wool
to sell we wonld be pleased to have
such arecllless buyer locate here.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-06-10

THE gentleman who had been Off
on fishing excursion and sent a
paragraph to the newspapers saying
that "Mr. Jones had sent home n
fine mess of speckled beauties" :"
could not account for the warm re-
ception from his wife until he read
that "Mr. Jones had been fined and
sent home for a mess with some
frecLled beauties" aud then he went
for the newspaper man with rod.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-06-10

THE popular Clement Bros, have
with them again the favorites-
Stanley and FORESTER. They are
nearing this way, and its more than
likely Mineral Point will be favored
with another Of their enjoyable
cnncertS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-06-10

THE sneer Of a southwestern
Democrat talking at the capitol;
"Jim this fight at Chicago reminds
NE of old times. There never has
been a time since the war when the
niggers brought such high price
as they 10 now.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-06-10

'IUT DlrInW ION I,VIVIIgGIIIl SAWS
that when fine alarm wag ,;yen that
John /. Hardv's barn was on fire at
SbpIlsbprg an Saturday Of last week,
Mr. and Mrs Hardy ua3s y rush
for tho born. Mr.. II scized \ SET Of
harness. CARVING it ont and return
inr ronnd Mrs II irvine 10 nnll ont
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-06-10

Mr.. WATKINS, formerly editor Of
the Democrat of this city, now sue
cessfully managing the editorial
department of Democratic organ at
Sioux City, has been around shaking
hands with his old friends hereabouts
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-06-10

THE narrow gauge railroad is Gre
ating quite an excitement in the
town Of Ridgeway. The anti-rail-
road party are out with q remon-
stration, and are working early and
late getting signers. SO says the
Arena star.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-11-11
 A Sisters Endorsement.
From the Kansas City Times.

From the Kansas Clty ilmes-
 The following letter from Miss Susan Moran, whose brother is under treatment at the Western Surgical Institute, of this city, will be read with interest by every parent in the land:
 Jhr John Moran. A,vora, III.
 DEAR FATHER.--I stopped over at Kansas City to visit brother at the Surgical lnsti- ute. l must say that George has improved beyond all expectations. He can now walk without crutches or canes, his paralysis has nearly disappeared and he is greatly de lighted, can assure you. He takes ride iR the street cars most every day. met Dr. Dickinson. one of the surgeons. He IS a very pleasant and gentlemanly appearing person. He showed tue all over the insti- ute. was surprised to see so many crip- pies. The children and all appeared happy and at home. 1 met number of afflicted ladies who were bsing treated. If ever should be so unfortunate as to be crippled right here would like to come. pr. Stark, one oi the founders of the Institute, IS now in Europe visiting the hospitals of the old corntry. He will be at his post of duty October 4th. Kansas City is truly won derful city and reminds one of Chicago. shall start for Colorado, our new home, day after tomorrow, and will write you on my arrival at Cannon City.
 am your atlectionate daughter,
 SUSAN MORAN
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-11-11
B1sHop A. CLEVELAND COKE vehemen

BISHOP A. CLEVELAND COKE vehement ly denounces the Passion play at Ober- Ammergau. "At best" he says in the Independent, "what is it but fearful materializing of what we are to behold by faith? Is it conceivable that St. Paul would have acted in such a scene at that of Ober-Ammergau? Over the awful scene itself the Almighty drew down q veil. Three hours did Mercy hide the suffering Redeemer from those who crucified him. For those who rend that veil and gaze upon the mimic spectacle let me say, heartily, They know no' what they do.n
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-11-11
Hor Texns cat.ie are Urlllzed.

There arc beef packing establishments At Rockport and Fulton, Texas, both of which lslaces are in the center of cattle ranges. in which at least 100000 beeves are slaughtered every year. Every part of the beef is utilized, even to the tufts of the tails, which are preserved and sold for the making of ladies' frizzettes. The blood flows into tanks and is pressed and is solJ at cents a pound for the making of fertilizers. 1he tongues and lean beef are boiled and canned. The hides are salted and sold again. The fatty matter is extracted and goes to tal- low. The bones are boiled to a pull. to extract this fatty matter, and the dry bones. mainly phosphate of lime, are sold at cent pound for fertilizing. The feet are cut of, and from the hoofs neatsfoot oil is extracted. The horny part of the foot, the shin-bone and knuckle-bo bones, are sold for the manu- lacture of domestic ivory. The horns are piled up until the pith becomes loose. and this is added to the fertilizers, and the horns are sold for manufacture. Every atom of the animal is probably used.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-11-11
Aucust Flewer.

The immense sale and great popularity oi Greens August Flower in all towns and villages in the civilized world has caused many imitators to adopt similar names, ex- pecting to reap a harvest for themselves at the expense of the afflicted. This Medicine was introduced in 1868. and f1r the cure o Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, with their effects, such as Sour Stomach, Costiveness, Sick Stomach, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Palpitation of the heart, Vertigo. etc, etc, t nerer kas failed to sur kao,.'tdge.. Three doses will relieve any case of Dyspepsia. Two million bottles sold last year. Price 75 cents. Samples 10 cents.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-11-11
-------------------- -
 The Laws Haste.
Post Dispatch.

Judge Cady is determined to break down the proverbial laws delay. About 6 o'clock this morning John Murray en- tered room in the Western House, and while John Hetzel was sleeping, stole a coat with $4 75 in money and revolver He was arrested before he left the hotel, and at 10 o'clock petit larceny warrant was sworn out against him. At 10:10 this morning his case was docketed in the Court of Criminal Correction. At l0:l5 he was tried, found guilty, and sentenced to three months in the Work House. At o'clock to-day he will be guest at that institution
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-11-11
aood itouel..

Hotel accommodations for travellers arc of the greatest importance to persons who have to move about the 0untry on busl- ness. "Just where to go" is what every man wants to know when he leaves home; The Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot, New York City, is very popular resort because the attendance there is prompt and satisfactory. The charges are reasonable and the n'caoge complete; try 1t. Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class Hotel in the city. Be careful to zee that Grand Union Hotel is on the sigr where yOu enter.