davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1882-02-24

happened does not appear; but they
were seen, and recognized as being only
suitable for a crowned head to possess
The same night the King was captured
by the Duke of Austria, and sold by
him to the Emperor Henry VII, fol
$1,000 pounds Of silver.
Annie Boleyn seems to have been
very particular about her gloves, and
it is recorded that her royal predeces.
sor used to delight in making her play
cards without them that some little
blemish in the shape of one of her nails
might offend the eye of the King.
Queen Mary and her sister Elizabeth
took pride in this article of dress. 1t
is said that the latter was extravagant
in the extreme about them, and that a
marvellous pair was at one time pre-
sented to her that was enclosed In
walnut shell. She even retained her
gloves when playing the virginia.. One
''payr of gloves embrawret with gold"
is recorded as having been sent to her
sister Mary as e. New Years gift before
her accession, and "ten payr of Span
yshe gloves from a duches in Spayne
came to her a year afterward," while
at about that time "a pair of swete
gloves" were also presented to her
from Mrs. Whellers.
The degradation of any exalted per.
sonage in the middle ayes was expressed
by the deprivation of his gloves--just
as q glove was presented to him in the
ceremony of bestOwing on him lands or
hOnors.
A very remarkable pair of state
gloves, woven in silk, with deep gaunt-
lets, are still in preservation that for
merly belonged to Louis XIII. On the
backs are the gold embroidered initials
81. FL. ST. with the central elevated
cross surrounded 10y wreath. The
gauntlets are stiff, and spreading wide
at the top on tie outer side. They are
handsomely embroidered all over with
close rich floral design. Tie outer
corners OF the woven gloves lat the
wrist), and those Of the gauntlets, are
decorated with rosettes.
The enormous quantity of 80 called
kid gloves is greatly in excess of the
amount Of leather afforded by the skins
of all the young goats annually killed
to supply the demand. There has long
been quite trade carried on in Paris
by the gamins in rat skins, who have
much profitable sport in catching them
at the mouths of the great drains of the
city. Our real kid skins come from
Switzerland and Tuscany. dispatched
from Leghorn.
The Owosso times., 1882-02-24

A PETREIED FOREST UNDER WA
TER.-The lake that has the highest
elevation of any in the world is Green
Lake in Colorado. Its surface is TO-
252 feet above the level of the sea.
Pine forests surround it and eternal
SHOWS deck the neighboring mountain
tops. One of these, Gray's Peak, has
an altitude of IA, ,341 feet. The water
of this lake is as clear as crystal and
large rock masses and petrifed forest
are distinctly visible at the bottom.
The branches of the trees are of daz-
zling whitene s as though cut in mar
BILE. Salmon and trout swim among
them. In n.places the lake is 200 feet
deep.
The Buffalo Express gives this ,
vice: eff you must dabble in shares.
try plowshares. No other kind pays 50
regular dividends"
The Owosso times., 1882-02-24

Promise not to use my Sunday Goa
for patches said her father.
Don't worry, smiled the girl, deter
mined on keeping her secret.
Still Mr.. Marchland fingered at th'
door, desirous of having matters ex
planned; finding that unlikely, he wen
off to business, inwardly rejoicing Il
own daughter 80 capable of filling th'
place of her dead neither in making hi
home comfortable and his small means
an incentive to courageous exertiOn, in
stead Of sitting down and bewail
ing their poverty.
Again at his store, Mr.. Marchland
wrote two old friends to secure them
for the birthday dinner, and then look
ed forward to it with satisfaction, in
spite of the 'cOme-down' look of . the
dining-roOm carpet.
The absent partner Maggie return
ed, and took hold grandly of the idea
and of the carpet; and soon the three
workers had the new and old ready to
lay down.
After breakfast of the holiday the
dining-rOom door was locked against
friends and foes, and Betty, with Cous-
in .Sarah's help, put down the various
pieces vf deception. In due time the
guests arrived, and the two girls were
unselfshly glad to hear the laughter
from the parlor, where old times were
being talked over.
The point and the pay for all their
efforts came in watching their fathers
expression as he ushered his friends
into the CHEEKY dining-roOm, at the
summons that dinner was waiting to
be served. Those who understand men
know very well when they are pleased,
however they may think they conceal
it for reasons; blandness comes into
the voice, and in this case there were
some extra flourishes in carving, and a
solicitous desire to serve each guest
with white or dark meat and unlimited
wings. The meal was a success, and
drew out abundant compliments for
the young cooks.
"HOw did you manage, girlsp l
never was so surprised" Mr.. March
land exclaimed, as he left his friends a
and came back into the dining
room.
Together they told the story, and
the father was deeply touched by their
homely efforts to make the day joy.
His hearty "God bless you," was ben
edictiOn indeed.
"DO you remember papa's last birth
day 2" asked Bett Of FER sister, when
they were alone.
"Yes, indeedl it was gloomy day
without, and more 80 within. We
dined alone, yawned, and mOurned
that we were not rich, and in the end
got so cross that father spent his even
ing at the store"
'And now wo are hard-working, hap
by girls, knowing the value of money,
and how little it really takes to be COM
Portable, and have given father one
sensible present which will make him
happy for some time
BEST of all, to my mind and Bett
took hold of remaining limb to give
force to her words, we shall not have
to struggle with this birds remains.
We know his fate; can read his ca
reer from now onward. see the turk
ey marching on
Il wish l could see myself marching
Oh with a new bonnet on my head,
Bett, 1 am tired Of conveying that
English walking hat along 'whene'er l
take my walks abroad
Perhaps when Cousin Sarah comes
back she will fudge one up out of re-
mains of former elegance.
I've got two feathers, anyway
Enough to pin your hopes on. Well.
we will wait for our cousin Of the
fertile BRAIN and see what she says
The Owosso times., 1882-02-24
THE SAILORS CONSOLATION.

Ono night came on hurricane,
The sea was mountains rolling,
When Barney Buntline turned his Qaid,
Aud said to Billy Bowling:
"A strong nor'westers blowing, Bill;
Harkl don't GU bear II roar now?
! Lord help 'ew, now pities all
Unhappy folks Oh shore nowl
~Foolhardy chaps who live In town,
What danger they are all In,
And now are quaking in their beds
For fear the roof shall fall In.
Poor creatures, how they envy us,
And wishes, I've notion,
For our good luck In such storm,
To be upon the ocean.
But AZ for those who're out all day,
On busi0ess from their houses.
And late at night are coming homo,
To cheer the babes and sp0uses:
While yOu and /. Bill, on the deck,
Are comfortably lying;
Ny eyosl what tiles and chimney-p0ts
About their heads are flying.
"And very often have we heard
How men are killed and undOne
By Overturns OF carriages,
BY thieves and fires in London.
We know what risks all landsmen run.
From noblemen to tailOrs;
Then, Bill, lot us thank Providence
That you aud are sal ors."
Charles Dsckens
The Owosso times., 1882-02-24

The ANGEL FIsH.-In San Francis
co men Of science and the gaping
throng have been alike interested of
late in examining an angel fish caught
by italian fishermen twenty miles out
side the Farallone Islands. 1t is the
first of the species ever seen in San
Francisco, and a handsome specimen,
its wing-like fms, from which its name
is taken, measuring two feet from tip
to tip.
"Eloise" asks IL we will publish her
poem on the "Wavelet Of the Rivulet.' y
With smilelet upon our facelet, we
reply yes. Write only upon one sidelet
of sheetlet, Eloise, and put on enough
stamplets. Your poemlet shall have
spaoslst, st,--Chisaoo Tribsns.
The Owosso times., 1882-02-24
Wheat Market 4.
SOLD By FARMERS, DURING AUGUST,
SEPTEMBER, OCTOBER, NOVEMBER AND
DECEMBER, 1881.

SASA AhA"DiAy ONAODIsh, NV hmDsh AMI
DECEMBER, 1881.
Preliminary to the collection of the
information contained in this report,
the Department obtained through crop
correspondents, mayors of cities, and
others, what is believed to be a nearly
correct list of the elevators and -four
ing mills in the state. The whole num-
ber of these establishments, as shown
by our list, is 667, of which l2l are
located in cities, and $40 in 279 diff
ferent townships. With three excep-
tions the reports of the quantity of
wheat marketed in cities were made by
the proprietors, or men in charge, of
the elevators and Touring mills. The
reports from townships were generally
made by crop correspondents, one cor
respondent reporting for the whole
township, but the figures in every case
The Owosso times., 1882-02-24
FOR FHE CHILDREN
A TRIP TO THE LAND OF NOD.

Did you ever hear how Bulge and Tod
Took flying trip to the Land OF hodY
They put on their night. .g0wns-climbed the
stairs,
Mumbled their innocent, drowsy prayers,
Curled up In bed in dimpled heap,
And In forty winks they We're fast asleep!
Ihen the Dream Man came, on a train OF
With moonbeam windows, and wheels OF
stars;
The hres were lit by comet, queer,
ana the man In the moon was engineer!
sea weed cord held the engine. bell,
Made from ringing ocean-shell;
The railroad track was rainbow band,
Reaching far over the sea and land
And the ends OF the road, l am grayely told.
Were built upon pots Of shining goldl
"All abOardV-and away went Bulge and
Tod,
Night-gowns and ali, to the Land of Nod!
The cars were filled with curious crew;
Sweet baby irix, and the Wandering Jew;
Jack with his bean.stalk-tbe Giant Grim,
Little Miss MiDcer and Uncle Tim,
FAIRIES, and Sprites, and Brownies rare,
Ani mermaids, wrapped In their yellow hair
Sat, side by side, In the phantom cars
with moonbeam windows, and wheels OF
stars!
on, on they sped through the silver sand
or the beautiful streets Of the Wonderland.
They stopped In cloud for drink of dew,
While the sea-shel rung and the whistle
blew,
They gathered blossoms that never die,
And there at the end Of the rOrte, Pm told,
Our travellers found the Pot of Gold!
Then The Dream-Man brought little Bulge and
Tod,
Night gOwns and all, from the Land of Nod!
st. Nicholas.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-15

on vegetation this year, on gardens north
along the bluff.
John Dick, living near the Rockwell shaft
while getting GU, of a buggy on the evening
of the Fourth, fell and broke both bones OF
his LETT forearm, the fractured ends OF the
bones protruding through the flesh,
On Saturday last a boiler explosion took
place IN milford & Jackson's brick yard,
otreator, woundng Arty Jackson, son of A.
>. jackson; bud Foley, at the brick machine,
and OTIS Merritt, engineer, They were scalded,
but not seriously. The boller was an old one.
Will county is discussing the question OF
building a court house. The present building
was erected IN 1916 and cost - 700. The re-
cords were 30 volumes which could be
packed in a box three feet square. Now
there are 2O1O books of records This years
assessment of the county is Sl357l,3 800,
William Cook, son OF Benjamin Cook, of
S,reator, ran a rusty nail into his hand short
time ago, and it Is now feared that fatal re.
suits may ensue from 1t. No notice was taken
of the wound for the first few days and the
disease called "tetanus" set in nerve and
brain disorder which Is accompanied by lock-
jaw.
Utica Gogettc, misses Laura Thomas,
Eva Park, Lancy Thomas, Lucy Park and
Mrs. Hills accompanied by Messrs. HILLS,
Thomas, Dunn, and Graves, Of Bloomington,
ILL.,, with their friends VIII Hornlng and
sister, of chicago ana Lew WarielG, OF TT.
Scott, Kansas, are camping out At Starved
Rock"
Streator Free Press: "Thc mayor sent an
order this morning to Mr. Fogarty, who has
been street commissioner tor the last term, re-
curing hun to deliver up the tools of the city
which are IN his possession. Fogarty refused
10 comply with the order, but stated that the
workmen could have the use of the tools to
work with. He claims that the law plainly
directs that he shall hold his office until his
successor is properly qualified The power
OF suspension lies with the mayor, but Fogarty
claims that it has not been exered on him,
and, until that Is done, he considers himself
legally street commissioner of StreatOr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-15
Our Neighbors.

The Rockford tax levy is $l07,922.
judge Of Grundy county.
Perus school census gives her $3.50 popula
ton. In 1880 1t was 4,760
The Rockford Overall Co. has been organ
lied with capital OF $4,000.
The Sreator paper.mill has made abou
10000 pounds since the mill started.
Mendoza has two organ factories In opera
ton, the second having started up within
fortnight.
The Streator glass works are about com
pleted, but the Union forbids their beginning
work until September.
The La Sale city attorney has been ins,ruc,
ed to proceed to collect the delinquent take
due that city, some $4,000!
The Peru Neos says Nicholas Geib, an EN-
ploye Of the La Sale zinc works, died on sun
day, of lockjaw, caused by smashed finger
On Monday last Henry Hamilton's barn
Morris, was burned. Loss, 81, 200 The fire
men had the flames extinguished IN 20 min
utes.
On last Saturday morning Rudolph Loreni
had several ribs fractured and d. Schmidt
skull fractured by falling of hand.car ives
Of Peru.
Thieves cut through the wire window
screens a, the residence Of Mr.. Murphy, vice
president Of the La Sale Nation. bank
Slight loss.
The sand rock was struck on Monday at tn,
Wenona coal shaft and now the sinking of tn,
pit may be considered successful beyond &
pcradventure,
The smoke from the zinc mills between Ii
! Sale and Peru has had very injurious e.fsc
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-15
Robt Burgess, of Wcnona has gone to
Eng land 10 buy horses
From Kansas.
Letter from The FREQ Trader Shepherds

Letter from The Free Trader Shepherds.
HAYS CRY, Kan, July 10.-Eaving moth
ing else to do to pass away the time, though,
l would indulge IN the very pleasant occupa
ton Of writing letter to the TRADER. Now
do not want it understood that we are doing
nothing here; on the contrary, We have been
working very hard-we bough, pick and
shovel and crowbar this morning, and then
we purchased ranch. We thought we'd buy
the utensils first, and the ranch afterwards
Our ranch is only O or miles from the city
and, you see, will be very convenient for sell
ing our "wool'' Tomorrow we will go to
work in earnest. We sre gong TO build a
house, corral, sheep sheds, &c. On our ranch
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-15
Personal Mention.

po.--Id. Vance starts for Dakotah on MONDAY
RAsT.--Mr. F. L. Flske is in New York this
week.
VopE.-Mlss Mary Work, of Wenona, was In
the city this week
NRARs. Arthur J. Mears, OF Chicago, maze
his friends here visit this week.
TRIMBLE.-The father OF Mr.. c. d. Trimbie, Of
Princeton, has been in this city this week
CORNELL. Miss Cornell, daughter OF Mrs l.
N BEEN, is making her friends In this city
VISIT
Mc-Aurora Post: "Msses Jessie and Alice
Macarthur Of Ottawa, are visiting the family OF
DR.. Hard"
NORRIS. Herald: ~. r. COMBS and wife, OF
Ottawa snent day or two with old friends In
this city last week"
IRIsu-Miss Emma Irish, sister OF Mrs s. 8
Willis, has gone to Niagara Falls, to spend The
summer with her mother ana friends.
CRooK.-Utica Gasette: Hon. l.. b. Crooker,
accompanied by few of his friends of Aurora, Is
at present rusticating at Starved Rock"
Hous-M,sses Della Johns and Matte Turner,
OF Deer Park, who had been visiting for some
weeks in Chicago, returned home on Tuesday
last
skETcu.-Peru Nars. Miss Wheeler left Peru
July 9th Tor Chicago where she vii! join party
of fifty Chicago artists, who are starting on
two mouths sketching tour in the northern lake
region"
WAJLAcE.-Although Mrs. Wallace has rented
her house on the bluff, she has reserved lew
rooms, which she and her daughter will occupy
until October, when they will leave for the Sand
wich Islands.
GRIrFIN.-Mr. A. 7. Griffin, of Utica, has pur'
chased the late residence Of Mr.. VIM. White, one
of the finest residences in that town. and is tit
ting up the house IN handsome style as resi-
dence for himself.
U.-Our occasional correspondent, j. ID.
r., begins this week q series OF letters on the
Northwest. Next Saturday we shall print lei
ter on 1.-THE Dells" of Wisconsin. Mr.. Ham.
nond left st. Paul for Wlnnepeg on last Tuesday
evening.
CLEMENT Jesse Clement, editor OF Western Lit.
eyary MESSENGER, Buffalo, n. Y, from lS43 TO 1857,
which was taken by many people In Ottawa, and
founder of the Dubuque Daily Times, in 1887, Is
in town, doing some work on biographical die
tionary OF Illinois.
PATENT.-W. II. Cogswell, OF this city, has
been granted letters patent on portable Water
Tower" designed to carry water to the top OF the
highest building, something after the manner Of
the stand pipes on the court house, only capable
OF being easily removed from one place to
another.
LA-La Sale Democrat: Miss Maggie Mont
gomery, of Ottawa, is visiting friends in La Sale.
Mics Kate Cronn is in Ottawa, the guest Of
Mts. T. Miller, formerly Miss Kate Hayden
Nc. NJ. T. Moloney, of Ottawa, looking like a
rosebud 10 full bloom, was on our streets last
Monday"
JUDGES. Judges Lacey and Peasants. Of the
Appellate Court, have been In conference, not
holding court as has been stated, for q week or
two, reviewing cases that came before them and
preparing decisions, opinions, &c. A list Of
opinions may be expected before very long, but
when we are unable TO say.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-15
TEMPERANCE SOCIETIES.

RED RIBBON REFORM CLUB OF OTTAWA. Meets every
Sunday afternoon ut Presbyterian church. J. F. Gasher
Pres. {: J. I, DayhOf, Sec.
THE PRoHIBITIoN CLUB OF OTTAWA. Meets every Sat.
urday evening in hall over Hamltons feed store Main
II. j. Logan Pres; Jacob Bane, Sec.
OTTAWA COUNCIL No 80, ROYAL TEMPLARs OF TEN.
PBRANCR Meets In Lypch's Hall I'd and 4th Friday
evenings of each month. Giles Roberts, 8. c.; c. F. Bos
worth, Rec Sec.
FAITHFUL LODGE No. SS5 l. o. G. T. Meets every Tues
day evening, in LynChs Hall Daniel Beckwith W. c.
Frank Moulton Sec
FATHER MATHEW TOTAL ABsTINASCH SOCIETY OF or.
TAwA Meets in eddcks Block on lst Sunday afternoon
and Sd Monday evening in each month John 7. Burke,
Pres; James Ford, Sec
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-15
The County Offices.

The following have been granted licenses tt
marry since June 2Sth;
Edwin G Void and Anna c Oleson.
Henry b. Veit and Sarah Degen.
Andrew Anderson and Bertha Anderson.
Henry Breuning and Marie Marek.
Lev kurkowski and Annie Przybilinski.
Vim Baker and Caroline Berge
JOS Defenbaugh and Josephine Bell.
Vim. Casey and Dora Meher.
Claud Snow and Salie A Hoffman
EsTATEs
Monday next being the third Monday of July
claim day, in the Probate Court, claims agains,
tke following estates must be aled on or before
that date;
VIM. Kember, Wm. l.. T. Jones, John Collins
Mary Weller, VIM. Clinton.
ASSESSMENT
The totals of the county assessment will be
found in the Board Of Supervisors Proceedings
Ottawas assessment is as follows
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-15
ODD FELLOWS.

OTTAWA LODGE No II l. o. o. +. Meets every Thursday
evening" In odd Fellows Hall. Court street. L. A. VIII
liams, N. G.: j. q. Harris, Sec.
ToNTI LoDGE No. 500 o. o. F. Meets every Monday
evening In Opera House Block. d. Farnsworth, n. G j.
B. Harris Sec
LEssIYG LODGE No. S26 l. o. o. F. Meets every Wed.
nesday evening, In Gedneys Block. NJ Klein, N c.; +.
Bernhard, Sec.
FLORENCE DDGREE LODGE No / D. OF r. Meets nrst
Friday evening In each month. Mrs II J. Logan, n G.
". |. Harris Sec. Social meeting Sd Friday evening OF
each month.
OTTAWA ENcAMpMENT No. 80 l. O. o f. Meets I'd and
4h Tuesday evenings Of each month Charles Bowers
p; j. o. Harris, Scribe.
IFFLAND ENCAMPMENT No. III l. o. o. f. Meets ist ana
Sd Tuesday evenings each MONTH in Gedncys Block Phil
Up Leiner, q. p; John Voglc, Scribe.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-15

Grand total for coanty .,..,....''S loS'",cS'
VITAL STATISTICS.
Physicians, certificates announcing % births
and deaths were this week filed for record.
INSANE.
VIM. wore, a carriage. maker, was declared IN
sane before Judge Miller on Wednesday.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-15
ASONIG

OCCIDENTAL IoDGg No. 40 A. F. & A. ". Hall in Opera
House Block of La Sale aud Jefferson Jas
McMsnus, W. NJ; A. NJ Hoffman, Sec. Regular meetings
LIST and Sd Monday evenings of each month.
HUMBOLDT LoDGE No. b55 A. +. Il A. NJ. Hall in Ged-
ney's Block. Isaac Well W. NJ; g. W. Fuchs Sec. Regu
lar meetings ID and 4th Friday evening each month
SHABBoNA CHAPTER Il. A, NJ. Hall in the Opera House
Block. VIM. L. MiilEsn, III. p; A. NJ Hoffman, Sec
OTTAWA JoMMANDERY No. 10 X. 4. Meets In Masonic
Hall, Opera House Block Edward II. Smith, E. c.; A. NJ.
Hoffman, Sec. Conclaycs ID and ih Thursday evenings In
each month.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-15
MUSICAL.

OTTAWA MUSICAL ASSOCIATION. Meets every Monday
evening" in basement of Congregational Church. Z. ID.
Trimbe, Pres Henry Rochelle, Sec.
FITzGERALD's Brass AND REEp BAND. Meets Monday
and Thursday evenings in We'll Teer's Block La
Sale and Mill streets. Frank Lancaster, Leader.
BACH's MILITARY BAND. Meets every Wednesday eve
ming in Piergue's building. on Main street. A E. Bach
Leader.
OTTAWA LIRDERTAFRL. Meets every Tuesday evening,
al Shaefer's Hall c. Zwanzg, PRESIDENT Jacob Berzne
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-15
a q TT w

INDEPENDENT LoDGE No. 9s A. o. U. W. Meets Cd
and 18th Monday evenings Of each month"; in Odd Fellows
Hall. Z. L. Simon, NJ W; j. II. Wilson, Rec.
INDUSTRY LoDGE No. 20A o. T. ". Meets lst and Sd
Thursday evenings Of each month, In ynchs Block D. b.
Harris N. W; Vim. Furough, Rec.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-15

"Hcr foot is a poem" the lover said;
IA melodious rhythm is her tread. "
Yes" said friend Ga sort OF beat,
"Spondaic the measure two long feet
er.JOunal.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-15
HOME DIRECTORY
Of Churches Orders, Societies &c.
CHURCHES,

On ftSf1cS.
ST. COLUMBIA (Iom Cathocl La Sale st. PASTOR Rev.
Father Ryan Assistants, Fathers Donovan and O'Nei
Services at o'clock $50 A. NJ, 1880 A. NJ, and
pcrs at $3.50 Z. 81. Sunday school at 2:3OP NJ.
ST. FgAScEs German Catholic. West Jackson street
Pastor Rev Father HOnt Services at 80 and 1880
Sunday school at O'Clock r. n.
CHRIST CHURCH (Epscopall. Corner Columbus ana La
ayette streets Rector. Rev f. NJ Gregg Services at l0
| A, NJ and ~ NJ. Sunday school at ~ AN.
FIRST CoSe REdATIoNAL CHURCH. Corner of Columbus
and jackson streets Pastor Rev c. H. barnes Services
az lO;O A. NJ. ana ~ =. ". Sunday school at II NJ
METHODIST EPISCOPAL Corner Columbus and Jefferson
streets, Pastor Rev f. G. Arnold. Services at 1880 A. NJ
and ~ z. N. Sunday school at l2M.
BAPTIST CHURCH Jefferson street between Ia Sale and
Columbus Pastor. Rev. ID. u. Mcpherson. Services at
lO:SDA. ". and ~ =. NJ. Sunday school at II NJ
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Corner Jefferson and COum.
bus streets Rev NJ X. Whittesey acting pastor Servl
ces NJ 1890 A. VI. Sunday school at u NJ
GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH Services held In the
French Church. West Main street Pastor. Rev. H. Cookie
Services at lO:D 4. NJ p. NJ. Sunday school, $3.50
ZION CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH German Evangelical
Lutheran West Jefferson street. Pastor, Rev III. Sey
ing. Services at lO0A. NJ. Sunday school at 80 Pm
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-15
HIBERNIANS.

ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBRRNIANs. DIVISION No. T.
Meets on lst Sunday sern0on and Sd Monday evening o.
each month"; In Camerons Block corner of Columbus and
Madison streets. NJ. T. Mooney Pres; Z. j. Kelly, Sec