davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07

Since its consolidation with the New
York EUening Post, has increased its
facilities In every department, en-
larged Its size to twenty-four pages,
and added many able writers to It's
previous list. 1t is now pronounced
by many of its readers to be better
than ever before. Established In
1865, the Nation was a pioneer in
this country as weekly journal OF
literary and political criticism OF the
highest order, conducted free from
the control ofparty or interest ofany
sort. Despite precari0us support
during the first few years, 1t held
to its original aim until its financial
success was assured. Meanwhile
ithad become a recognized authority
at home and abroad; Its editorial
management has been unchanged
from the first, and Its projectors in
tend that, with their pre-.
sent facilities, the Nation shall
become more than ever before the
medium of the ablest thought OF the
time.
The form and style of the paper
are chosen with view to the most
suitable shape for binding, and a SET
of the Nation preserved, bound and
indexed, makes the most complete
and readable record ofcurent events
of importance in the political ana
literary world available for he
American public.
The subscription price has been
Reduced TO $500 Per Anman'.
Specimen copies sent on request
Address the Publisher, 2lO Broad
way, New York. sqs-te.s,
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07

Rich black velvet brocade
on gros d'Ecosse ground to
match plain gros d'Ecosse, OF
toman and other wide-ribbed
silks. We do not know how
scarce it is. The wholesale
market has none. The retail
merchants may have it. If so
they are happy. If there is
none anywhere, it is a curious
oversight of the trade. $3.50,
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Next-outer circle, south entrance to
main building.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07

The REPUBLICAN ship "New Constitu-
ton ran afoul of tree last night, and
broke a mast. 1t WIN be totally wrecked
when 1t runs against the people of Delaware
on the seventh of November.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07

CHAIRMAN DICK introduced Judge Fisher
to the audience at the Opera House meeting
last night, and gave him brand new certi-
hcate of character, Notwithstanding what
" the GAZETTE may say about him." The
GAZETTE has not yet paid Its particular
respects to Judge Fisher, and does not de-
sire to unless the issue is forced, but we may
remark just here that his official record at
Washington, though not SO criminal, is
scarcely less savory than that OF his particu-
lar friend Harrington, the chairman of the
Republican State Central Committee.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
Sunday Papers-PoIiticaI News.

The latest and most Trustworthy news
bearing on the fall campaign, with estimate
OF both great parties can be found in the
papers sold by George A. Davis, 6lS Market
street, In the morning at O'Clock.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07

Those Indian ba,kets are in
our way. We put them tenn
porarily in the middle of the
broad aisle downstairs; but the
basement is getting full OF
people. We want the way
clear. The baskets ire cheaper
than we ever knewsuch to be.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Basement, q 10.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
RAILROAD LINES.
pHILADELPHIA, Will e. 1HazEFs, !,
~ MINqToN AND ekM g1NG
BALTIMORE RAILROAD

N1hCA1AlA lAAby W IL Lfkn NN||IIs1TI IL
Il MINqToN AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
SEPTEMBER. list, 1882
Trains will leave Wilmington As follows for
Philadelphia and intermediate stntions-7 On
lO1. a. N. 25. 4.0O, 7.30 9.55, y. m. ="
philadelphia texpressJ-2.OO 2. "a a.Bl Ia A. IL
72B p. m. ~ - -
PhiIaaelphia and New York;. %. "a q. %. 7 "a
e.bs. n.bs q. m. sR.3s l.53, s. IL 6,aI28 ~. m.
baltimore and intermediate statIons-l.Oa, o. ia
baltimore and Bay Line-8.H p. m.
Baltimore and Washington-I4 a. All. sos. q. ~
a. m. Loo. 'LO9, 500, B.57, III y. m.
baltimore only-l.06 n. m. I2.OI and D. M.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for,
neM Castle-6.00t g.i0a. m. Los, SEQ q. IS d, m.
Harrington aud intermediate stations-s. 10 a. M
LOO, SIS p. m.
Delmar and intermediate stations 0. 10 a. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphla and intermediate ations-s 10 a, M.
EWm IN. $50 7,1 B.b6 p. m. "
Philadephla and New York.-2.O co. 22aa a. m, s. II.
SS7.% p. m. = = '
Baltimore and washinRton-I.42 q, 45i, sos, s.17.
n. IN. Il.0 y. m. - N'
BAltimore-i.05 n. m. arrr+t sH.|e
For further information Messengers are re-
ierred 10 the time tables posted at the depot
A1-rrains marked thus. ("l are limited exnress
upon which extra fare is charged. n
J. Il. WOOD, General Passenger Art.
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
Ready for Fan business.

Our fall stock of hats and caps now In
store. The most elegant stock of Derby
hats we ever had made up. Prices as usual,
the lowest In the city. E. II. Rumford u
Bro, No. 404 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07

THE PRESENCE of SO much offensive Stall
wartism on the stage at the Opera House,
last night, was enough to make the hand
some portraits of Lincoln and Garfield turn
their faces to the wall. The Republican
party of Delaware, according to the admis-
sion of one of its most potent leaders, is an
"Arthur party" now, and the principles
that Garfield died for'' are no longer part
Of It's politicsl creed.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
How Women wnnlh vnte,

Were women allowed TO vote, every one In the
land VINO has used DIR. Pierce's "FavOrite Pre-
scription" would vote II to be an unfailipY
remedy for the diseases peculiar to her sex.
by druggists. t-&-f
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07

CONSTITUTIONAL REFORM" effected by
George P. Fisher and Richard Harrington,
is not the kind of reform the people Of
Delaware DESIRE
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07

IN its columns, the news of the world is
gwen every day In the year Its two thous
anu az correspondents ocated in every section
vi tiiis country and Europe, are the most
leliaDle ,'le news gatherers to be had, and the
history OF each days events will be faith
iuily recorded and presented to the public
through the Inquirer, free from distortion
or prejudice. ''oA
Inc province of newspaper is to record
laeIs,to separate truth from falsehood. How
wen the Enquirer has succeeded in tbis
uu.y,we ieel pardonable pride in referring
o It's Iles and past record for evidence of
Is S aplilty and thoroughness in presenting
az r, matters treated upon in their true light
me people OF this age require paper fully
abreast OF The times, coequal In enterprise.
enu material advancement In all mercantile
ana political interests, such will the
enquirer continue to be. Candor and fair
ness VIII be accorded to all questions and
parIies,but the facts will never be perverted
Inc immediate future has in stere matters
oI grave interest to all, and the general
welfare VIII largely depend upon the
innuences OF those who are fully conyersant
WIN WIN the facts occurring and to occur. The
pohcy OF the government but partially
ueVeloped by the New Administrator. was
iast winning the confidence of the peonle
wnen the hand OF the assassin placed control
OF aIiairs IN charge of faction whose leaders
nave not at all times received favorable criti-
cisins Tor their public acts. What the future
polley is to be, will be foreshadowed during
the irst year of President Arthur's adminis
tratioh, and presented to the public without |
iear oriaVor' In the columns OF the Enquirer,
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

FOR LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS,
EDAUND HAMAN, Mill Creek Hundred
.oHN 7. CHEAIRs, Red Lion Hundred.
Jam VS. II. MACKEY, White Clay Creek Hid.
ShhECKF. sHALLCROss,s st. Georges Hid.
JAMES T. TAYLOR, Appoquinimink Hid.
disvRGE G. ROTHwELL, Blackbird Hid.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
klrd MAnni

Keeps canaries in constant song, and cures
diseases. Is cents at drug store. Bird
Food Co., Camden, n. ].
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07


About the toughest little
boys suit the writer has seen
comes to him without a mark
ESQ ne can't tell how much it
COSTS. co Tough in two ways.
The cloth is tough; and still
soft. And there's IN extra
bottom on the trouser; sewed
on outside! When hat gets
worn through, the rascal can
whlttle out a new one with his
jack-knife.
JOHN WANMAKER,
west OF middle aisle, towards Markt-street.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
Don't Die in the House.

Rough on Rats" Clears out rats, mice.
reaches, bed-bugs, flies, ants, moles, chip,
munks, gophers. IS cents.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
John Wanamaker's.
Friday, October 6.

-Four black dress-cloths have
just come, which are suit
able for wraps, and will be
used a good deal also for dress
skirts to be worn with Jerseys.
They are called Croise double,
Sebastopol, Rep tricote and
Cordova. They are all cords
or diagonals, of one sort or
another. They are beautiful
in texture, finish and in the
shade of black. 81 inches
wide, $l.75 and So.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Next outer-clrcle, south entrance TO
main building.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
DRUGGISTS.
HEALTH Is WEALTH.

,: DIR: Y: g. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
IrhEAIMENT, specific for Hysteria, Dizziness,
IonNuisions Nervous Headache, Mental Depres-
sion, Loss Of Memory, Spermatorrhaa, Impo-
Nncs' Involuntary kemlsslon, Premature did
age, canscd by OYer-eNcrtion, self-abuae ar
9ver5lndulgence, which leads 10 misery decay
auu auu ueath: One box Will cure recent cases. Each
box contains one months treatment, One dollar
a box, or six boxes for $5; sent by mall prepaid
on receipt OF price We guarantee six boxes to
cure any case. with each order received by us
iof SIX boxes, accompanied with S5, we will send
lhe purchaser written guarantee to return the
money II the treatment does not effect n curr
guarantee Issued only by N. b. DANFORTH
druggist corner Second and Market streets vii,
mlnRton, Delaware. ole agent - -
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
11...r -@S1ARr = PUB1rcArIor.1
NEW YORK
WEEKLY HERA1n

"GakLY one 1d, HERALD, |
censta s eci,rrcnlatlon 6, OF this -. - iHAR.
Ing news Of IN ning 1t contains naee"spSpes|
mandy department. a Herald and Is II, art.s uls =
embrace, .,,.. FOREIGN NEWS
Tue globe. Under lie SesS from from all quarter.
ara -, AMERICAN NEWS
are are given the Telegr.n,,,1 HWc
mShes al parts Of the onion nSPMetches patches OF the W,
the mo., The The. WEEKLY HERALD
the sheanass,,u ss,,uable chronicle in ,ho IL
report of avery week is given eprad, i as u
em,r.,, POLITICAL NEWS.
naichas complete and oo,
Of the speechnms @ss9eington, ~ includin" rnsi,ve
Questions Of the hour eminent politician tsps ob
=, r.. THE FARM DEPARTMENT
~ ~ me WEEKLY HERALD give.
~ we most practical sugyaa,sthe es me latest as ~
raising CMtt'e e duties of the farmer ne dlscoye
Sc., &C., with snggyl snatryl Grains, Trees ve1sst; Sist;
ana iarining utensils In repair Aesping buildiI
copied, under the thheites head es department '%R SR
ihE HOME,
nmstn nnttnnk the recipes for practice, a,.,
making clothing and Tor tsan, dishes, hints
canl,, ssys, 'Nsnion at the lowest nrce up with
menf 4 nrsc,,nomy s,csnomy suggested in thyiry thiy Item
iicatta5 pr1cdcally tested BY exper,s 'hs ha depa
c"rrao, nuon, Letters from our Par,s sr before rq
Hnms Hppnaents on the very --latest "a sshid shd LoDdI
a ons ~, y, department OF the WEI ixasSh,lons. ~
~. nrl, ,ne housewife more than one bmmn1hALD
'hs price OF the paper. The interes,u tin
SKILLED LABOR
sre Lookeu after, and eyerythin.
TTnecnanics ana labor saving Il ea ~ ,l,eiallHg
n,e.e ls page devoted to All thc LILY fecohi
she business markets, Crops. Mercheast phase
ac. valuable feature is found i'm inen,aahdise,
rcporteu prices and conditions OF >" 'he special
THE PRODUCE MARKpp
hrokriNG NKws at home and ahro.,
WIN STORY every week. n spps, s,osa, togetl
sh,nsht Sar,c divine, Library, Mrsi"otS, by 20
,s.nns i.kshsoNAL and SEA NoTRs' IT,. IN
unnt,a unps IN .ne world which contains so muIe ,
,nher nhhuer every week as the WEEx9Ivy ~ much uh ne
.n,t, is sent, postage free, for One noIiiE ihERAd
can subscribe At any time. '"e DOLLAR. n
The New York Herald in n waoL,u =,
One Dollar Year. Address A' 'of
NEW YORK HERA1H
Broadway and Ann St., New yo,.
iVE.A-J
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
sATCHEL GUIDE, 1889.
Houghton, Miffiin & Co.,
Boston,
1'HE NATION,

NO. II EAST 18th STREET, NEW YORK
my1l-3m-66-
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
FINANCIAL.

1
lT'HE ARTIzANs SAVING BANK.
NO. 5O2 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY 2lTH, 1861,
Open to receive deposits from a. m. until d. m
ana on Tuesday and Saturday eyeninRs
from TO O'Clock.
sEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
Regularly made In April and October When
AS deposits. Thus permanent deposits eomnnn ND
thelr Interest twice In each year. rN""'
MANAGERS:
Charles W. iHEsR HSEwsnd eSrsse GsSrse y " cRSsI cB@sR
Nathaniel X. Benson, III. l.. Lichteps,ain
Henry +. Dure, Edward DarlinHinn'
W. Hastings, job II. JaeksaIs TOM
Edward P1sey, William II. Swif
Anthony Higgins.
GEORGE W. BUSH, Presldent
.,o, Y. y. CAPELLE, Vice President
feb2i-ly L. T. TAYLOR, Treasurer,
j. NJ. MATHER, Auditor.
EIRsT NATIONAL BANK
i OF WILMINGTON.
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS
or
THE UNITED STATES.
EDWARD Belts, President,
GEO. ID ARMSTRONG. Cashier.
PAID UP CAPITAL, $500, COO
f., rhiiladelphia, New York and Boston Exchange
l, Discount days, MONDAYS and Til URsDASS
DIRECTORS:
Edward Belts lJohnu A,.
Clement Is. Smyth lanes q Mi.s,.
george w. Bush, William TafnnII ~
Samuel Bancroft, Jr. n1-Iv
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07

THE LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF DRY
GOODS.
STRAwBRIDGE q CLoTHIER,
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS EXCLUSIVELY,
EIGHTH and MARKET STREETS.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07

Fair weather ought to sell
rubber overgarment. Plenty
OF room to see and t'y on.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Basement, F6.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07

Stationers' sund.ies and
school supplies.
JOHN WAfAMAKER.
Basement. II 12.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07
The Weekly Edition

OF The Enquirer ought to be in the bands n,
| every farmer, every mechanic and every
CSiier w the land. AS an agricultural na mo,
iull oi fresh, valuable and reliable infarnpe :
tion, IL viii be without a rival A cerns ot
contributors has been retained whose
practcal and theoretical KNOWLEDGE In oil
branches OF good farming is unsurnassad
we thank our readers for that Iiheral
support that has enabled us to print the hast
newspaper In the West, and ask a cons
thuahce OF the same and your assistance IN
making known the merits of the paner enJ
increasing Its field of usefulness. ~''o
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION TO THE
"WEEKLY ENQUIRER"
One Copy, one year 1,k
One Copy, six months : az
SUBSCRIPTION RATES FoRTHE
"DAILY ENQUIRER"
paIIy except Sep tPsslng Sunday slt.oe
ANY lhree days H.O0
ANY two days $50
ANY one day 4.0O
Sunday Issue ECO
zoo |
FARAN & MCLEAN,
Publishers,
;aec,m., oon,o, g.. CINCINNATI O.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07

A Delawarcan Who Resembles Senator
Bayard Figuring In New York Local
Politics.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-07

AN0hoN LINE -!
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
Sail Weekly 10 and from
NEW YORK and GLASGOW, via LONDON.
DERRY,
Cabin Passage, 40 to 80. Returns $40 to sl4o.
Second Cabin, go. Return Tickets, t7b,
cabin passengers booked at low rates.
passenger accOmmodations are unexcelled All
sAterooins on Main Deck. Passengers booked
at lowest rates TO or from Germany Italy
Norway, Sweden, Denmark, &c. ''
For books OF Tours in Scotland, ,,rates, plans,
York or SAMUEL r. BELTS, Adams Express'
WILMINGTON NPieSo'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-09

A runaway OF a serious character occurred
Yesterday afternoon on the Illinois river
bridge. A team OF spirited horses, drawing
q covered buggy IN which we're Mrs. James
Moore and her child (sged about years.,
Mrs. Isaac Reed and Mrs. j. b. Shay, OF
Streator, became frightened at the cars on
tho side track near the mill, and ran
across the bridge. At the south end they
turned east aud in doing so all the occupants
Of the buggy were thrown out In violent
manner. Mrs. Moore was driving and her In
juries consist OF q few bruises about the face
aud scalp wound or two, besides nervous
prostraton. She will be all right again in a
aay or two. The child was not injured IN
the least. Mrs. Shay was bruised about the
face and breast, but not seriously. Mrs
Reed, however, who by the way Is mother OF
the other two ladies, received such injuries
that she must necessarily be confined to the
house for several weeks NJ least. Her left
arm was broken just above the elbow and
her back severely injured, but 10 what extent
Ia yet unknown, The whole party were car
rird to house near by and DR.. Bascom was
called. Mrs Reed was taken home last ev
eniug or this morning, where she will re
ceivc The utmost care that relatives and
friends can give She is aged about 60 years,
and II Is feared tnal The shock 10 one So Old
sill be very severe.
After the per. Gus were thrown out, the
horses turned again, toward the spring
grounds, and, running down the hill, Jumped
a fence, completely demolshing the buggy,
4 portion Of IL being left In tree, several
feet above The ground.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-09
AMUsEM ENTs.
Coming Events.

! The piece for next week is Twenty Days;
or, Buffalo Bills Pledge, "a new play, with
plenty Of bowie knives and pistols, written
| for the famous Buffalo Bill, who will produce
! 10 at the Opera House on next Thursday, the
! 18th. He will be accompanied by his usual
company of Indians, and do the sensation in
the correct style. 10 is needless to say he
will have y crowded house.
The event of the season, however, Is the
appearance, on Tuesday, the 10Th, of Marga.
ret Mather as Juljct. Ottawa IL especially
favored in this by Mr. Ill., for Joliet and OF
tawa are the only smaller towns that Will be
able to hear her for long time TO come. her
route being to indianapolis, via Peoria, and
thence to the great cities only,
The amusement loving public need hardly
be told who Margaret Mather Is, notwith.
standing her first stage appearance was only
on Aug. 2Sth, lSSa Miss Mather is one Of the
very, very few people IN tins world who scale
Parnassus with bound. She WAS "di>cov.
eredn by MIR. Hin. and when he made his ar.
ran -ements with her she had never been on
the stage. She Lad some local note as a
reader, and year or more ago began her
studies, learning stage "husuuss" with Dtd
ON CrmktH aud company, though no part of
il. Before her appearance at all she was
lauded to the skies as the greatest Juiict of
The century, &c &c, Strange to say, she
of the daily press announce that, though not
without faults, she is unqucs'ionably the
Jtlitt par tIolLHcc of the American stage;
and that though In point OF fact she is but
beginner, her work shows all the care and
perfection of a veteran As the Inter OrcdD
says! "Miss Mather gives better and more
evenly distributed performance a. the part
than any one else we have ever witnessed,
for not alone Is she equal fo the sweet sim.
plicity, the girllsh righteousness and the
loving passion of the earlier scenes, nut his
the magnetic force, the tragic power, and the
emotional expression to dcine and portray
the intenser scenes which follow after and
reach TO the mournfnl close Of the play"
She is little woman-hardly woman yet,
in fact,-of l25 pounds weight, not particu-
larry pretty, and certainly not beautiful. She
dresses In the most magnificent manner, and
Il is said to be the fact that Romeo and Jul
let" has never in America been so well and
so correctly dressed as is Mr.. Hil's. We may
have more to say on the subject, but can now
promise rare dramatic treat In this enter.
t-ismput
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-09
CULLEN MAYO,

To judge by the Ottawa Republican and
the little Times the good republicans Of
This county are in tempest of excltemen,
over the strife between Mr. Cullen and Mr.
Mayo to get the county delegation to the
congressional convention. The truth how
ever Is, that except among the leaders in
Ottawa, and a few preachers, the fcelin.
throughout the county Is one of singular
indifference, very little concern being fel,
as to the success of either aspirant On &C.
count of this indifference, it Is hard to tell
which is ahead, both candidates, in private
talk, assuming the serenest confidence of
being entirely sure OF the county and that
The other fellow Is nowhere.
The Ottawa correspondent of the Chicago
Tribune, who affects to keep the outside
world posted as to the progress of the fight.
regards 1t as close, but isquite sure, which
ever beats, there will be no bolt of the nom.
ination by the defeated faction" but all
Will stand by the nominee "The danger ~
however, he says, lilies IN a sentiment
which seems to be gaining ground that the
antl-prohibition element of the county are
trying to force both of the old parties to
place only such men on their ticket ne ore
known to be openly opposed to the prohi-
oition movement, or at least Indifferent
concerning 1t. This sentiment is stlmulat
ing retaliatory movement on the side of
the prohibltionists. Nor is it all confined
10 the prohibition party. The remark has
been frequently heard that if the party puts
man In nomination simply because of his
ability to draw popular vote from the
WHISKY element" then they-the prohlbl.
tonists-wlll repudiate the nomination
ana vote for some other man or not at ALL
III there is danger" TO the republicans
IN the nomination Of a candidate "opposed
or indifferent to prohibition" the DANGER
is upon them if either Cullen or MAYO is
nominated; for Cullen is so indifferent
that he thinks prohibition has no business
IN politics whatever, while Mayo is an out.
spoken -prohibitionist and relies q,
that fact for large proportion of his SUP.
port.
1t may be as well, however to say, that
however dangerous" the throatenIugs of
the Prohibitionists may be to the republi.
cans, the democrats build few hopes ON such
dissensions. In spite of lis cowardice and
multitudinous bypocrisies on the subject
the republican party is at heart for prohi.
biiion, and only swaits its opportunity to
proclaim itself as such openly. The "lsm"
Is as ingram in the creed of Tia. party a
any other OF its numerous psternalisiic AZ
hypocriiical God aud morality" preten-
ions. With the democrats, on the other
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-09

BUsn.-Hon. W. Bushnell has returned
from Minnesota.
HULL.-W. II. Hall starts for New York
day.
CHAs.-Chas Cushing, of Princeton, is Wis
iting his friends in the city.
KEMP.-Mrs Ada Kemp ana Mrs L. L.
waterman are at /. Perkins for few days.
EDs.-Chas. Edwards has fallen heir to
$1,000, and goes to England next week to
receive the money.
MATT.-Matt Kennedy has returned from
his western trip and resumed his run on the
Fox river line.
CARL. A. Rising was down from Joliet
on Thursday, around among the boys, az
good natured as ever.
PoRTER.--Mr. j. f. Porter and Miss Jessie
have gone TO Michigan. Miss Jessie will
matriculate at Ann Arbor.
CAL.-C. g. Phillips leaves next week for
Minneapolis and other Minnesota points, for
the benefit Of his health.
HAMILTON. ii. Nj. Hamilton and Mr..
Cheever and the ladies have returned from
their summer rest in Maine.
HBNRY.-Henry A. Rowland, formerly of
this city, now off the NJ. &. r. Il. Offices,
Chicago, was In town this week.
WADE.-Miss Katie Mclaughlin, who has
been visiting Miss Eva wade, Of East Ottawa,
returned this week TO her home in Earlville.
bAssNETT. Miss Helene Basnett has re.
turned to Ottawa after a long visit in the
west, where she has been teaching music.
MEARs.-Herbert G. Mears, a former Otta-
wa printer, now with the Western Electric
company, OF Chicago, is visiting friends In
this city.
sHER.-F. A. Sherwood returned from the
East on Thursday night, leaving his wife and
baby and Mrs. Anthony at New London.
Conn. "'
Moss-The friends OF Mrs. J. C. Moss. IN
orand Ridge and elsewhere, will be pleased
70 learn that her health has greatly improved
during the past two weeks.
GooDsELL.-Mlss Abbie Goodsell, Principal
oil Nassar College, spent few hours In Otla.
wa on Thursday She is cousin of Clark
Albertl, of this city.
OscAR.-O. j. Christman, who has been
Rome on two months visit, has returned 10
~. Louis, where he occupies u position as
assistant book. keeper In wholesale house
,UooPER.-Mr. Cooper, graduate of Ell
layor RelclsOn's law Office, leaves on
onday for Texas. where he will locate. His
artner, Mr.. Stead, has weakened, preferrInp
70 remain north OF the "line.r