davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-07
Special Dispatch TO THE EVENING STAR.

speclA dispatch 70 IKE EVENING STAR.
CoLuMBUs, June THE nomination OF Judge
Foraker appears TO be generally gratifying % the
republicans, who believe that ne viii grow In pop
ular favor as he is better known Many insist that
Foraker Will prove stronger than even sherman,
as he has not the preju iices 10 concllate that
would have stood as q constant obstacle in Mr.
Sherman's pathway had he been nominated.
John G. Thompson, who was an interested
looker-on at the convention, expresses tie
opinion that Foraker's nomination viii have the
enect OF narrow Ing down the contest FOR the DEM
ocratlc nomination, and making the nomination
or Judge Hoadley very probable. other promi-
nent democrats believe that as the republicans
have nominated soldier the democratic conven-
ton VIII co no less, hut nominate Ward, whose
military title outrankS that OF Foraker IL Is gem
orally conceded that so far as Judge Gedies 10
concerned, he VIII stand no more chance or the
nomination than did Judge Lawrence, whose
name was not even mentioned during the past
three days OF the republican gathering. The con-
test VIII undoubtedly be narrowed Gown between
iioadley ana Ward, with the chances In favor OF
the former.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-07
The Eirhs.hOur Law.
WHAT Mr.. EMMoNs SAYS OF TIE REPoRTED LINCOLN |

INTERVIEW.
Mr.. Richard Emmons, of the Federation Of
Labor and for several years the representative OF
the workingmen OF the District at conventions
held with view OF having the "eight-hour- law
enforced, was met by a STAR reporter In East
Washington this morning and referred with some
warmth to the Chicago interview with the Secre-
tary of War, printed in Yesterdays STAR "The
workingnen Go not want to work ten hoursn re-
piled Mr.. Emmons. ''They want eight hours and
legal days pay. Why, am perfectly astonished
at Mr.. L.ncolns saying the men want to work ten
hours"
"But he makes the point" suggested the re-
porter, -"that when they work ten hours they get
day and quarters pay.'
"That IS not so, quickly re1oined the eight hour
advocate. 1--WE are not getting but one days pay,
and that IS not as much as IL has been. We are
going to have meeting down here on the Navy
Yard in few days, and want you to be there
and hear what we have got to say about this sub
lect and OtherSn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-07
A Powder Magazine struck by I.igbs.
ming.

HUTCHINSON, Ks, June THE Hazard Powder
companys magazine, containing 1890 pounds or
powder, was struck by lightning yesterday morn.
lng causing an explosion which broke nearly
every glass front IN the city. wrenched several
buildings from their foundations. and knocked
down plasering, lamps and clocks mile away.
one dwelling, 500 yards away, was completely
rlddlel by fiyllg bricks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-07
Criminal Court Jurorn
NAMES DRAWN FOR THE JUNE r,

NAMES DRAWN FOR THE JUNE TERM.
This afternoon the following jurors were drawn
for the June term OF the Criminal Court, which
will be convened on Monday, 18th inst:
GRAND JURORS
Aug. BurEdorf, Si6 Pa. ave- NV; Samuel l.
Mattingly, 14th st. road; James /. Kervand, 1000
Pa. ave. NV; Benz. f. Whiteside, 1921 Pa. ave.
NV; Thos Knowles, 1904 S2d st. NV: l. He'll
brun, 402 eth St.; Ham Adams, sos 7th st.; J. s.
Swormstedt, 92S ST.; l. F. Harvey. .1o3 Md av.sw
j. E. Gadsby 1921 ST. NV: G. c. Bergllng. 1918 L
ST NV: F. ID. Bowling, SIG ~ &. s.w. w. s. Hor-
ton. i23 st. NV; f. White, 633 Louisiana ave.
{. Xander. 81 9TH ST.: ii. j. Cawood, sos 4th St S.
e.;V. E. Ramsburg, 1856 SGD st. NV. F. w. VIII
buyer. Terra Gotta; It. NJ. TySSowSki, 102 18th 81.
NV; Geo. S. krafft, 1916 Pennsylvania avenue: r.
1. Wood, l22S / St Sc; ThoS. Jefferson, AS ST.
NV; ThoS. l. Riggs, Of Riggs Co.
PETIT JURORS.
John Blumer, L ana 9th SITS Sc; V. J. Becker,
110s Pa. av. NV; A. SIevers 62a ST. nv r. E.
Frey, 1880 SOth ST. n W. Geo. F. Py,es, Uniontown
Henry Bailey, 1914 VI. av. NV; A. A. Marr COS
7th st. NV: II. III. G. Bouts, sl9 Ilth ST. NV; A.
A. Wilson, 1000 q ST. NV; NJ. William, 9O7 Pa. av
NV: John Godin, Sl3 X ST W.: ThoS. Somerville
Sl6 18th stn.w; Dorsey Clagett, $40 Market Space;
Chas. Armor, 800 9th st. NV. r. w. Carter, Ten
!eytown road: W. W. Curtis, 140oSISt ST. NV: W.
b. I. Davis, 501 9TH st NV: F. +. simpson 9lq f
ST. NV; ID. Nachman, 999 9Th st Sc; F. F. Mix
1923 32d st. NV: j. II. Wise. 92S G st. sw: T. I.
Rawlings, Arlington Ins. Co.; F. Mckncw. IS4l X
St NV; f. Caverly. 1895 n. y. O. D. Hall, gas
OInce; a. j. y ones, treasurer Oak Hill cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-07
Alexandria Affairs.


Reported for THE EVENING STAR.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE:-About one o'clock this morn
Ing the fourth ward fire alarm was struck and the
engines were soon out. 1t appeared soon that the
county. at the house of VIM Halland. On the side
or the railroad track some rods west OF the mill
,ary cemetery. 1t is thought tlat the flames were
residence and its out houses we're burned, as there
was no water supply available to the engine CON-
panies. the loss Will be about s2,ccO, OF which
&. 600 is insured.
CONFEDERATE DECORATIoN-The adornlng OF the
graves OF the confederate soldiers buried in the
cemeteries here was done quietly and simply yes
terday afternoon. The hours from four O'Clock to
sunset were devoted by many friends to the work
OF decoration and al the graves received tribute
of flowers.
Brown, is the only occupant OF the station house
this morning. He was charged sOgae time ago with
assault and battery, and Surrendered himself last
night. The mayor, at his last court, fined Arm
Jennie Nelson $3.50 for disOrGesiy conduct, and
Jas. Morgan s2U for gambling. Morgan had been
artested Ior getting aWatch from colored man
Washington.
RtpoRTEk's NOTES.-The Good Templars of
MO- ,s:o nE star 10 ige, from Washington. spent
city. On Tuesday night MISS Bessie Perry and
FRANK Frank keane gave readings. and Messrs. Perry,
Bolten and Conners, ALL OF Washington, addressed
proved the bonds OF the cof5o.atlon oficers-
The tug L!zz.e May came here from Norfolk last
week, ana Yesterday left for cpmeerland via the
the Alexandria AMI WasRinascn Wan % ra!iroad depot
Bo s!ey is "a appo:ntsd telesrann operator. vice
in Washington, is held Eers I'd await a requisi.
tion.---Ruffner school, In Aexsndria county. on
Poor HOUSE lane; Glossd yesday Miss kowe
her nedai, donated by Ben AussIn the clerk Of the
school board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-07
Affairs I'm West Washington.

FATHER CCRLEYS ANNIyERSARY.-Rev. Father
Curley, Of Georgetown college, celebrated his
golden anniversary yesterday, having been a
priest for fifty years In the morning breakfast
was given him at the Convent OF the Visitation,
and In the evening dinner was given him at the
college. The day previous he was the guest OF the
students OF the college, when there was q program
OF music, addresses and fireworks
The WEDDING of Mr. III. C. Leigh OF the flrm of
veole & Leigh. and Miss Emma Miles, OF Balti-
more, took place yesterday at the residence OF the
brides parents in that city. The bridal party
returned to this city last evening, and were enter
tained by Mrs. w. A. Onutt
LIVE STOCK SALES AT DRovERs' REST
are reported by Tavenner Bros as follows
140 cattle up and sold-best at to 6X; good at SD
to 6; medium AT ~ to 8; common at 81 to 4: 1850
sheep and lambS-Sheep at to 8: lamOS at ~ to
7x. Is cows and calves, IS to $50.
SHIPPING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Erastus Wy
man, Sells, New York; b. w. Hill, Higgins, Bos-
ton; Lemuel Hall, Tripp. Providence; Ellen Has
brook, Bennett, Fall River; bark Carpious, Boyle,
New York;. schrs- ". D. Maroil, O'Keefe, New
Bedford; VIM O. Snow. Kelly, Boston; d. NJ.
Anthony, Chase, Fan River: Julia A. Ward.
Stephens, Kennebec. Cleared-sehrs. George Alvy,
Rodgers. Providence; Calvin F. Baker, Baker, Bos-
ton; Helen II. Braedich, Manson, Boston; Eva L
Ferris, St John, Boston; boat Regina, Hussey,
Trinidad; SchrS E II. Williams, Russell Mystic,
Baylies, Wood. Coombs, Boston.
CONDITION OF THE WATER-Great Falls very
turbd; receiving reservoir, north connection. do
south connection. slightly turbid; distributing
reservoir, clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-07

THE W. L L CoRPs.-At q meeting OF the Wash
ington Light Infantry Corps last evening com.
mittee was appointed to select place for a sum.
mer encampment A committee was also ap-
pointed to make the necessary arrangements fol
The entertainment OF the Continental Guards, OF
New Orleans, who Will arrive here June 30th, as
guests of tho Washington Light Infantry Corps
Sergeant Major C. G. Sloan was elected second
lieutenant, vice Cramcy, resigned First Sergeant
G. Il. Ourand was promoted to sergeant major,
vice Sloen, promoted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-07
Racing I'm England To.,!ay.

:
LONDON, June AT Ascot Heath to-day the
race for the RouS memorial stakes WAS won by
Chislehurst Limestone came In second. and
Brown Bread out OF Hygcia thiri. I0rllard's
Sachem also ran. The race for the gold cup was
won by Trfstan.with Dutch Oven second and Wal.
len stsi third. Fleur c'Orange also ran.
The race for the New stakeS, for two-vear-clls
was won by Wili Thyme. Mr.. y. Lorillira's Pon.
tiac secured second place and Offspring third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-07
Seamanship Practice by the Naval
Cadets

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June THE board %, visitors
this morning went out into CheSape Ike bay on
tic Nyon ing TO witness exercises IN practical
Searnanship by the cadets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-07

AINsT THE GAMBLERS AND Faces

CRUSADE AGAINST THE GAMBLERS AND PfACrs
OF iII'REPUTE.
ST. PArL, MINI, June Mayor o'Brien was in
augurated on Tuesday, and ycsterd ny not.n "a all
the gamblers TO close their establishments HIS
orier has been partly complied with. war on
diatelY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-07
The yl0YsIcss.


BALTIMORE. June 7.-virginia Ca consolidated.
ss dc, do second SERIES s6 new ios. a3 thrces.
BALTIMORE. june 6,-Cotton dul..mdlEnV los,
Flour steady and quiet. Wheat southern steady and
dS 'adS r Ho
lsSsssb:f I9y sss 81 5tsSssr sasas' ss
ccrn-southsrn steady; western irres,iGr aud IN
mixed spSt. essesa; june, ea,.ass; july. 64GsGis;
and "r H. rR LIBERAL
ass,sl; weseyn whits 46@Sl do mixed. .7a4s Penn;
sS "aa aaet sass sn o. aS a
Butter dIll-wss'e1p lacked. lSais creanery zGa2i.
Coffee duI.Rio cargoes ordinary to fair. SEQ. Sugsr
Whs1y Qa aG eF Fres shas to sS'idy Iyer,c Per
steamer dull and stnehancci Rece ep'soofGIr. 2 81
oats I5 600 bushels shipments-corn a6 OcO buFleis
SsIeswhea 27l. COO bushels; corn. 10000 bushels.
JUNE wEDpINGs.-Dr. W. v. Gidd:ngs and Miss
Sali!e d. Miar were married last evening at the
Dr. Elliott. who oiliciated, was assistrd by Rev.
James B. Averett, relative OF the groom. The
BRIDES attendants were Miss Mamie Glddings, SIS
ter or the groom, and Miss Bertha Crane. Messrs.
A. s. Mccoy and Preston Eldridge actel ushers.-
The bridal pair left for their weddin, trip after
the marriage festivities Were over. Mr.. James
II. Mitchell and Miss Ada Marshall were married
last evening at the 18th street Presbyterian
church. Rev. Dr. Grimke officiating.
SURRENDERED On REcU!sITToy.-Ttis morning o
requsition was presented 10 Chief Justice Cartier
from Governor Hamilton. OF Maryland, by Mr..
Henry Burlingame as the agent OF the state, for
Jane Davage, q colored woman. charged with
having, on September 5,h, 1881, stolen q watch,
chain, &C.. valued at S52, from Mrs. Georgianna
Hopes. The woman being In the custody OF the
police, was ordered 70 be surrendered.
THE SCHOOL OF MUsIc-The sixth annual con-
cert OF the School OF Music took place last evening
at the North Presbyterian church, y street, be-
tween 9th and 10th, and was largely attended.
The entertainment was credtable alike 10 Prof.
King and his pupils. The following were the par.
ticipants: Miss Grace X. Dufour, Jessie Entwlsle,
Anna Haas and Emma Wilke, Messrs. W. j. Wat
son, II. c. Roberts, j. p. Smith, W. ID. Hoover,
TheO. ingalls, King, Master Johnnie Donch and
the Calvary Chapel Choral club.
MARRIAGE LIcENsRa-The clerk OF the court has
issued marriage licenses 70 Jas. w. Mitchell, OF
Richmond, Va, and Ada II. Marshall John H. New.
man and Annie d. Hancy IT. G. Morrow ana Bessie
Birch; Martin l. PofIenberger, OF Washington
county, Nd, andEliZabeth q. Frye, OF Baltimore;
Frank II. Hopkins, OF New York, and Nellie 3.
Degges; Silas Shepherd and Annie X. Wood, both
OF Fairfax county. Va; Jas r Snowden and Alice
Fisher, both OF Montgomery county. Nd; James
Harper and Fannie West both OF Fairfax countys
Va: Jas. II. Shepard and Maggie E. BrowningS
Edward Nathanson, OF New York, and Reoecco
Behrend; Richard Calvert and Annie Louise How.
ard, OF Carbondale, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-07
Telcuroul,tc Rrie9s.

call Will be issued to-day requesting every
county in North Dakota to send delegates 10 the
Huron convention, SO as TO unite with South
Dakota in an effort to secure state constitution.
party or men left West Union. Iowa, yester-
day for Waverly, 10 hang the Barber brothers.
The only further o lrticulnrs re ,eiyed from tho
Gabrante, Cal, guGpGwder explosion II that &c
was In the safety nitro works. ana was Jess seri-
Gus than at first reported. Those who wert Killed
were all Cinnamon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-07

BUILDING AssoCIATIoN.-At the 21st monthly
meeting OF the Union Cooperative Building Asso.
citation, held at Cosmopolitan hall last night.
s2,6OO was advanced to shareholders at an average
premium of sc Der cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-07
kilograms to The Star.
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.
CONTEST FOR THE GOyERNORSHIP.
NAVAL ACADEMY EXERCISES
RACING IN ENGLAND TO DAY.
SINKING OF the STEAMER ctAUoIUS.
AN EXPLOSION CAUSED BY LIGHTNING.
NAVAL ACADEMY EXERCISES
RACING IN ENGLAND TO DAY.
SINKING OF THE STEAMER cLAuouus.
AN EXPLOSION CAUSED BY LIGHTNING.


The RcpublIcanseweu Satisfied with
FOraker's NOmtnasiOn-lts Effect on
the Democratic Contest Cor Nomiua.
tion-NarrovSed Down 60 n StruaaIc
Between Hoadiey and Ward. with
Chances I'm Favor OF ahe Former.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-07
Star Route Notes,
THE J. B. B. CHECK.

Last evening, before court adjourned, Mr.. Mer.
rick referred to the So. B. B." check, and declared
In reply to Interruptions by for the defense
tnat Rerdelrs testimony was that Dorsey told him
that the check Was drawn to j. B. BelfOrd, ana to
charge it to mail account The truth was, he said,
that Dorsey lost the money at gaming table.
to that effect Mr.. Merrick admitted that there
was no direct testimony, but said that that was
the only natural inference to be drawn from Judge
Bisselps testimony. Mr. Ingersoll and Mr.. Carpen-
ter having denied that Rerdell said Dorsey told
him that the check was drawn to Belford, the
question was laid aside to be determined by O
future production OF the record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-07

Isld0re Louis, aged sixteen years, was found
dead In the swimming pool at the natatorium In
Baltimore about II O'Clock Tuesday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-07

GALVESTON, Tex, June IA special dispatch to
the AetrS from San Antonio says: "Whi!e Two
Mexican horse thieves were being conveyed from
Gonzales 10 San Diego twenty-five men oyerpow.
cred tie officers AMI lynched the prisoners"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-07
General Foreign News by Gable.

ALbANlANs tAFIt RE A tt tRkIsH CONVOY.
SCUTARI. June A force OF Albanians has can.
tured near here Turkish convoy. Nine battaions
OF Turkish troops have been sent 10 chastise the
Albanians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-07
Washington News and Gossip.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve
nue., ssgs, ,99a q; customs, s55S.

AMONG THE CALLERS at the White House to-day
were Senators sewell ami C0nger, and Represen.
tativeS Lacey and Brainard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-07
The Sc',ocking Decd of a Luua,ic.

HOT SPRINGS, ARK, June AT Mountain Val.
ley last evening Robert Wallace, while telnpor.
arily insane, fired several shots at John Tate his
brotner-in-iaw. Wallace'S sister inter'ered,
whereupon he shot her twice. iniilctIng dangerous
wounds. She soon afterwards gave birth, pre-.
maturely, TO q child, and will doubtless de.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-07
POISON FOR THE PATRIARCH.
THE STEAMER CLAUDrC.

SoNsTANIlSOPLE, June The Armenian pntrt-
arch here recently received letter which bore au
American postnark, and In which was enclosed
phial onttinins very poisonous liquid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-07
IE IRISH POISONING STORY CoNTEsTEp.

LONDON. june 7-The truth OF the story about
the poisoning hy the invlncibles In Dublin OF a
numbar OF persons obnoxious to them is much
contested. The FeeLidR'S Journal. or Dublin de-
nles that there is any foundation for It. while the
Central Netrs correspondent at Dublin reasserts
the correctness oi the story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-07
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
ferttwes. Corner Psnnsylvsnia Ave and 11th st,N
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
GEO. ". ADAMS, Prest

THr fvrSrSe STAR 70 served to subscribers IN the
>sfr e,rrfers their account at 10 cents per
Setk or a cents Per month. Copies ct the counter
crtseach. BY mail-postage prepaid-60 cents q month
lItyesr So; six months, $S.
Entered at the Post Once at washtngsop D. c. a
secsIn6 class mail matter.
THx WEEKLY STAR-pubNshed on Frtday-f1 ayea.
restsReprepald. Six months, so cents
u Al nan subscriptions must be paid IN advancs;
ftpeTer sent !ongeT than is paid for.
Rates OF advertising made Known ON sppltcation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-07
PulLrPPAET LIRERATEl

BRUSSELS, June IN. Philippart. the BnlcI
fnancier, who was arrested In Paris on n char
or forgery. and brought back here. has been 1
Grated In 5000 francs bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-07

LONDON, June THE steamer Claudius, from
New York for Stockholm, has been In collision on
Tynemouth She was badly damaged, and was
run on the beach. whore She sunk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-07

PRRsoNAL-SenatOrP Palmer will sail for Europe
on the 4th OF July, accompanied by his wife,
Gen. and Mrs. Fremont have taken up their per-
manent residence in New York.-Senators Haw.
ley. Mahone, and Sewall are registered at the Ar
a. Dumont. inspector general OF steamboats,. and
Hon. John 3. Alley, Of Washington, were registered
In New York last night.--Huoert Herkomer, the
English artist, Sailed for home to-day, carrying
with him over $50 eco the net result Of his brisf
visit to this country.-Mr. Frank c. Bangs, the
Alice Singer La Grove, the rich and pretty daugh-
ter OF Singer, the sewing machine millionaire, Is
at the Arlington with his bride. Mr.. Bangs Is
Washington boy, and has hosts OF friends here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-07

CONTEST FOR THE GoyERNoRsHIP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-07

THE STAR will be sent by-maIl, postpaid, to those
leaving the city during the summer for any length
OF time. and the address changed as often as de-
sired. subscription. fifty cents per month, POSI-
TIVELY ADVANCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-07
WATCHING ANARCHISTS IN

PARIS, June The police are keeping a clio
watch OF the movements OF several Germans al
Russians here, who are suspected OF belonging
an anarchist committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ Of LINCOLN T., No. 1. at TimIns' Hall, THIS
EVENING. Business of Importance. Ali members are
invited. teT-th 4w- w. q. MILLER, Sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-07

DIR. COLLINS, OF Minneapolis, Minn., admins.
traitor OF the estate OF his brothe the late Jerome
c. Collins of the Jeanette expedition, yesterday
received from the Navy department the personal
effects, papers, &C., OF his brother, which were
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-09-08
The Old Soldiers.

Arrangements are about complete tor one
of the grandest military gatherings held in
Ottawa since the days of the civil war in the
Soldiers Reunion next week. Tents have
been procured for about 300 men and it now
looks as If all would be needed
Nearly all the State Officers will be present
besides large number of other prominent
men, and on Tuesday afternoon
GOVERNOR HAMILTON
will address the soldiers in camp and will
also attend the 'camp fire" in the evening
The public are promised the Night Battle,
with all the attractions OF gunboat and bate.
ries, storming party, &c, and on the last day
sham battle will be fought at the county
fair grounds.
The promise certainly now is that, the wea-
ther favoring, Ottawa will be favored with an
unusually fine entertainment and the soldiers
of "twenty years ago" cannot fail to enjoy the
rehearsal of their deeds of the days Of dark
ness and heroism
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-09-08

We were surprised in looking around to
find such an elegant stock of Ladies', Misses
and Children's fine shoes as Scott Bros. q
Co. keep. Their stock Of the above goods is
the largest in the city They place on sale
to. day line of Misses buttoned and front.
laced shoes that seemed to us very cheap, at
S1.00, worth $3.50. Also lot of Misses high
cut IL button shoes at $3.50 and $1.75, worth
$3.50. They have also great many bar
gains in Ladies' shoes from sl.OO up, button.
ed, front-laced and ties, side-laced, etc, etc.
Children's school shoes very cheap at SCorT's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-09-08

To-day Mr.. J. NJ. Machesney will open, in
Mrs. Schneider's block, LaSalle ST., a fine stock
of dry goods, consisting of dress goods, wool
line Of notions, consisting of gloves, laces,
collaretts, buttons, corsets, embroideries,
hosiery, &c. A fair share of patronage is so
liclted, prices being placed so that desirable
bargains may be obtained in all lines
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-09-08
Fall Millinery

Mrs. Gregg, the mllliner, went to Chicago
on Wednesday morning to stock up her mil.
linery store with the latest fashions and most
attractive novelties in the fall millinery line.
She will have allEthe attractions in hats and
bonnets, and new shaping blocks for the
latest styles of each. She has also added new
stamps and embroidery materials to her al.
ready extensive stock. She can re- shape old
straw hats into the "Langtry Turban" and
Jockey Cap" very stylish shapes. People
attending the soldiers reunion will find all
the fashions in millinery opposite the Clifton
on Columbus street, at Mrs. GREGG's.