The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-05-15
HOME MATTERS.

, ailoat.


WAHSER.-Mrs Frank Warner, Chicago, is in
the city
HAgD-Mrs. Albert Hard, Chicago, is visiting
! friends in the city
FIELpING,-Chas. Fielding, formerly of this
city, was thrown from buggy In Streator the
other day by \ runaway horse. His left ankle
was d!slocated and the bone Of the leg broken
and pushed through the skin just above the ankle.
| His Doctor pronounccs it one of the worst cases
hc has had in years
! BoLTwooD-- H. l.. Boltwood has been in
attendance at the s. $. con IGNITION held at Gales
burg.
CAroN.-Mrs, Judge Cation is i'll at San Fran
CISCO
LoNG.-Jamcs Long of this city, will receive
the appointment from this district to the West
Point Military Academy, Mr.. Lyle not haying
residcdin the county long enough Should James
fail in either the physical or mental examination,
Phil Clark will probably be next choice.
NAsu.-Will Nash, Of the Union National Bank,
Chicago, has returned to Ottawa to assist in the
First National, in the room of Mr.. Butler, now
on sick led.
DTTENHoFFR.-Miss Frances Dittcuhoerer, sis
ter of the genial Samuel is visiting friends in
this city. Her home is Cincinnati.
STPr,-Judgc Stpps five children at Prince
ton have each been attacked with scarlet fever
One, boy Of II years Of are, was reported dead,
but We have seen no confirmation Of the rumor.
BAuM.--Mss Annie Baum, of Morris, has been
visiting friends in this city during the past few
days.
LARpNER.-Mr. and Mrs II. LarJmcr and
daughter, of Niles, Michigan, are guests of Mr..
Geo. NJ. Leland. Mr. Lardner is the assistant
manager for the Equitable Trust Co. of New Lon
don, Conn, so far as the company is the owner
and possessor of lands and tenemcnts in the west,
which is very considerable. The Trust Co. is
one of tho largest if not the largest, money loan
ing institutions in the United States Mrs Lard
ner and daughter will remain in Ottawa for sew
cral DAYS.
Armstrong. Morris H7u}d, Hon. =. 4 Arm.
strong started on last Wednesday for Glen Elder,
Kansas He will be gone for about three weeks,
and during his absence will cndeayor to see re.
lations Of the deceased Shabona, who now live
in that vicinity, and from them gain information
which will add to the history which Mr.. A. is
preparing of the old chief.
JoRpAN.-Morrs HtruM: The many friends
of Miss Kate d. jordan will regret to learn that
her voice has failed her to such an extent that q
long rest will be required For the five years
asst past she has sang constantly not missing
scarcely week when she did not appear in PUT
lie aside from the great amount of singing she
was required to do in her teaching. We trust
rest will enable her to fully recover her voice,
and with it renewed health generally.
A VprV nj wedding Mace
in the town Of Watham, at the residence of the
brides parents, on last Monday evening, the
happy couple being Mr.. y. T. McGnnis, of this
city, and Miss Mary a. Carlin, of Watham. The
impressive ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father HenneSsey, Of La Sale, and Dean Terry,
of Ottawa, Misses Kittic Donnelly, Mary O'Don-
nell and Ellen Carlin acting as brides maids and
Mcssrs. b. j. McGiunis, Philip Downey and Den
mis- Hanley as groom's.men Quite a large COM
pany was present, including large number of
friends from this city. During the evening an
elaborate and elegant supper was served; and
the evening being spent in merry making, the
guests departed at n late hour declaring the eve
ming to have been perfect one. The bridal par
ty lett this city Tuesday morning for IA trip to
Canada, Niagara, &c, after which they will make
their home at Naperville. MAY they live long
and be happy" as Van Wrinkle hath said it.
Among the long list of beautiful gifts to the
bride we are furnished these:
Fruit basket, Philip Downey; silver castor,
Mrs. Walker, Of Chicago; silver water pitcher,
Mr.. Bowling and wife; butter dish and knife,
Mrs. Warren; butter dish, Alice Donh-4l; toilet
set, Maggie Thompson; handsome vase, Misses
Ella and May Brennan, La Sale; pair OF hand
painted vases, Mrs lIanley; sugar bowl, cream
pilcherand spoon holder, James McQuade; pickle
castor, Mr.. and Mrs. Donnelly; silver pickle cas-
tor, Thomas and Maggie IEaney; one dozen sill
yer forks, Bernard and Lizzie McGinnis; silver
butter knife KIttie COnuelly: silver spOOn.h hold
err, Mr.. and Mrs Downcy; silver cake basket
Mr.. and Mrs. Downey; two blocked silk bed
spreads, Misses Murtha, La Sale; fruit mat, Miss
Mary Bailey; white satin embroidered sofa cush
ion and fruit mat, Mrs. Peter Egan; two silver
napkin rings, Mrs. NJ. Carln; pink toilet set,
Miss Anna llanley; one dozen silver forks, John
Duffy; one dozen silver knives Richard Wolf;
silver pickle castor, Mr. and Mrs. Nick DOwney;
perfume stand, Philo Lindley: one-half dozen
silver knives, +. j. Wall; one dozen silver knives,
Mr. and Mrs William Norris; ivory brush, CONT
and glass in case, Lizzie Sattcry, Bohemian tot
let set 4. T. Bartcs and wife; majolica pitcher,
Mollic Murphy; one silver pickle castor, James
Lvnatt; one silver butter dish, ID. /. Murphy and
wife: silver napkin ring, Kate Noonan; one sill
yer pickle castor, Mary O'Donnell two Russian
bound volumes Of Shakespeare, John Burke and
wife; Russian bound album, w. j. and j. F. Ora
ham; one dozen silver knives and forks, Mr.. Muir
tina and wife; China tea set, tfty-siN pieces, Ma.
ri0n and Phil brothers Of the groom; silver and
cut. glass berry dish, Thomas OMeara; one pair
vases, Nora and John O'Donnell: silver tea set
and ten choice OIL paintings, Bernard McGinnis;
$50 check, John Carln, brother of the bride;
three easy chairs Rosa Belle Coleman; one dozen
knives and forks, VI. T. MolOLey; silver bou-
Iuct holder John Duffy
Amusemenrs.