davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-11

MARRIAGE LICENsEs.-Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk OF the court to Robert
PhfppS and Annie Bowman; Wilton r. Capps and
Florence v. Chandler; Lewis Jones and Mary
Fisher; Frank BuTres and Elizabeth Bradley;
John Lord and Mary Gates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-11

CALLED ON THE PREsIDENT-Senators Malone
and Plumb called upon the President to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-11

WALK RS. 204 TENTH STREET EORTHWEST
Nv ,Motn-Proof Paper for Packing Good. Whitewash
bIesnes ana Lime cheap Pine Tar Cemente Felt and
&i'S0 S1ocAh Aeiepnone. myt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-11
Train Robber. Convicted OF Murder.

LITTLE RcCK. ARK, May 1l.-At Clarksvtlie last
night the jury In the case or the brothers johnson
tralE robbers, who murdered conductor Cain al
Mulberry station, returned verdict OF guilty ol
murder in tts.a nrst degree. Three OF thegang had
already been coG--.eted, and Mcdonald, the re-
naming rObber, Is now on srtaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-11

the Italian who murdered Dani Cash. Fellow con.
vict In Sing Sing prison, On December 81 1884, was
hanged in the prison yard at 7:3l O'Clock this
morning. The execution passed OF without &C.
cident About 800 persons were present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-11

-ss s08e00 0M01nLfm
"" hnsssssf Afrsovpn " sns sss,es-s 40
snfir fsooSs WA co-arrnsrs vfsp n5s.
Atnr9crseus. n. n. May u.--Csi tiaas. et,~a
m sian ~ ven tu<fu. of the chihuhlnE sf,nss
VINO - w ~ fsso. states that the snote.uenf IA
ID. sro.s ssress the hesican border n not only
spp.osed ~ his government, but that ,scn rurrs
troops stationed IN Chihushua 10 eo-opeIats with
Gen. Crook In the grand Apache roupa'un sto~
OF the combined forces a being draw n e'ou,e ~.
savaGes that viii be impossibH fpf then to t.xesf
through. Col linda believes that tne now stsucS
this tine viii end IN the utter snnhation OF the
raidng Apaches The soldiers of the slster reuuls.
nc are anxious 60 be led against the enemy ana
Indian nghter, they hope 20 DO good work. The
fact OF Gen. Crook being In Mexico - not regarded
oy the Mexican government ~ IN yiolat on OF the
treaty between the two countries, his movements
having previously been arranged By the aufhorl-
Ties OF bot1 countries Upon Gen. Crooks arrival
az the Sierra Madres the Mexican troops wili move
10 connection with him. lnforme tfon fusf received
from Hackberry, Ariz, states that The Huaiapaf
Indians have been undergoing the most horrible
suuering lately from hunger and disease, the
smallpox having killed some % OF their triba-
hope or escaping.
Escape a0a Be-Capaure Of q Murderer.
WILMINGTON, DsI-. May u.-An Erery Errnspo
special says that Geo. Lake, coiored who Is under
sentence 70 be hanged on June Qoth for felonious
assault upon Ma Captain Simmons, escaped from
the Cambridge. Nd. Jail last night His escape
became known shortly after his departure and
SQUADS started In pursuit The chase was kept
up al nignt ana ne was re-captured this morning
- miles from Cambridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-11

THE G. o. o. OF o. Fat the eighth annual
meeting OF the Union Relief Association, G. q. o.
OF 0. F., the following named were elected officers
Batcher; vice president, Charles f. Murray; secre.
tary, Charles a Shorter; treasurer, Albert Par
Alfred d. Coleman, Wiley F, White. BENJAMIN
Coleman, Isaac Robinson, John HENSON and VIM
Sewelt, members OF the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-11

The WEEKLY STAR for this week is now ready
for mailing; price, three cents per copy. 1t is
large. eight-page paper, OF ffty-six columns cut,
pasted and folled, and win be sent anywhere in
the United States and Canada, postpaid, for one
dollar o year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-11

NEW t1MPLIFIED METHOD FOR SINGING AND
An Piano. shortest in existence at
rns PROFhSSOR DT WOLOwsKrs.
1A<-om 1116 Nj street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-11

PROSPECTS, OF THE WHEAT CRoP.-The May crop
report OF the department OF agriculture shows
less favorable prospects for winter wheat in New
York, Michigan, Ohio and Illinois than were re-
ported month ago. considerable damage has
been done by frosts, ana In Ohio and Illinois large
areas OF wheat have been ploughed up All other
northern states, and the Pacific coast show more
promising prospects for winter wheat tnan last
month. European wheat prospects are Improving,
though the season Is still Backward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-11

Wills FILED To-pAY.-The will OF the late
Margaret E. Reed, OF Georgetown, filed to-day,
leaves her property to her unmarried sisters,
remain single. The will OF the late DR.. Richard
Joseph, leaving his estate to his sister, Lizzie,
whom ne names as executrix, was fled to-day.
his property to his daughter, Emma l. Reese,
whom he names as executrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-11

NAv.L ORpERs.-LieuG T. Porter, ordered Il
duty at the Naval Academy. Ensign E. E. Hughes
to Join party Of q. s. geological survey to maxi
explorations In the Cascade range, California AM
on the completion OF that duty to return aud re
sumo his present duties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-11

THE PROPOSED GARFIELD HrETUE.-Gen. Swain
isn't the slightest foundation for the published
statement that the proposed statue OF Garfield Is
to be made by J. @. A. Ward, and Is to be located
at Iowa circle. mot q single thing has been
decided about the matter" continued the general,
"and the committee who have charge OF 1t win
not meet until the 10Th Of the month In CIncin-
ltt. and they have not yet had even preliminary
ta'k about the proposed statue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-11
SUMNER RESORTS.

(SAPE May, N. 1.-THE WYOMING
ASouth Iafa yette ST. opposite CONGRESS- Hall. YEAAY
First class in all its appointments. Opens June .5S
l. For terms address Mrs. j. A. MYERS. Brexton,
PARK ave., Balto., Md. my11-3m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Dec. An the Court of Appeals
to-day the portrait of vceChanceor Sanford was pre-
sented to the Court by Edward Sanford Of NewYork and
accepted by Judge Ruger The following decisions were
then handed down:
Thomas Simpson. jr, agt. Euphema P. Del and an
In re- Columbia Insurance Company; in aecou ting or
Bertrand Clover etc. Attorney General agt the Con-
tinental Insurance Company. Order afnrmei -,
The People agt Knickerbocker Ice Company Appeal
dismissed.
and others Orders and Special Terms reversed
Geo ge Busbane Delaware Lackawanna and West
ern Railroad; George z. Desser agt. Thomas A okeee
Yonkers Gas Light Catherine Dodge ACT John
A. Thompson William B. Fitch agt. William j. Best Judg-
gastns Victory ag benjamin Motion for
ment denied
The following motions were made:
George WAGNER agt william Combes; to dismiss appeal
Marie Haussner agt the Brooklyn City Railroad Company
Alfred A. Freeman agt Harriet A. Colt. submitted
Mary Ann Feister agt John shepard. submitted
Hannah Mead c. Smith Court took the papers
William II. seward agt Henry f. Huntington Court io'A
Henry r. Durham agt Joseph Cudpp. Argued and sub
mted,
The following appeals from orders were made;
No 75s-John Reilly agt the City OF Kingston Argued
No. 753-Eliza g. Halenoeck agt. BarhAiu oDouhei''
56S~Beujamin Russack agt John sabey jr Argue6
7J2-rhe Newly ork, west Snore anu buusu ia.usa
Company acquire the lands Of T. c. Townsend and Others
Argpes6 Tho NewYork West shore and Buffalo Railroad
No. 740-Henry Danerbaum agf Lehman d. Aandeioaun'
PSo. s7I-Aary L. McKenna agt. Thomas BOger Sub
No 7e4-The People ex rel Edward Mckenzie ast. tho
Board OF Supervisors OF Ulster County Argued ~ Ok.
following the day calendar Tor December %o4'
2lB, 335 ~. ana 3i4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
coIrRT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s.

SUPREME CouRr-cHAMpERs- Before LAWRENCE J-Sos
"a So 90 o. o. ss. l64, 1885, IT, 49, 1877 ZV' 2oo'
sIFRSaE coURr-spEcIAL TRRM-Before Macomber L.,
Nos POL 66 1884, 267 344 GA 2Ss 49, S65 40 tl6 2ol
i2I 1870 las 279 1884, 335 35 SO, 262, S3 l2 l2o zOv
suPRE,E sT SI1 bS ssa hafTe "a
SSa 1855 Ell 7 S57 1906. 1875 1885. 1888. s2l 1901
sSS IS SsG icsS ss s pTRHS1'
i242 i2s2 1854 l244 1901, 634 2ll2 1911 ig!s i0ls
l09 1908 1887 POOL III 40t 1865 1914 ,L f% i9sS.
49, $780, l0os 1922 50S 60. 1922 Aai ilsd l iss'
SUPREME CoURT-CRcuIr-PARr III Before Larrsmore "
Nos 1899 332 2l20 HOO 2l2l 1854 a!S ia 5l9.
$751; 742 6e5 7sl 1885. 2ss. 1884, 1888 1887 il2S' iS''
suRsoGarEs GoUgr-Before Rollins sNo day calendar.
sUpERioR CougT-sPEcIAL TERhaBefore Truax J-Nos.
49, a. %, %, 80 81, 49, 80, "a. IS, 30. - s-,,
ioiS io4l ii73 sos 574. AGE. 5ts o,o..
SUPERIOR CoUBT-TRIAL TEahPARr Ilbeiore S s9,
Ss man ;se S SSs &c. $ ii'o iisS s iiS'
saPEsioa coTRr-TmsL TRaM-PARr IrIBetore Ingra-
hamJ-Nos I224 1928 l240 l24l, 1888 l26s 10y 1919
l2Il l277 l2ss i29s 1894 1898 1877 as1i ma 1872
s i issa isS 1854 1885, 1915 iss .
ConhoS PLEAs-EQUrr TEah-Before van nr"n" -
CosMos PLSAs~sPscAL TsRM-Befors Van Holsen, -
CosaoS PLxAs-THlAL Tsux.PAaT I.BefOrs Beach. j.
Case ON, Carrazno reTro. No calendar MT. =, r
COMMON PLEAs-TaIAL IERMPAar III-Before Dsiy s a.
Nos sos ee ee5 7o4, 72o oei 7fo 74o 7%7 Se1 10 100
CRY co1ar-TsAL TRax-PARr I-Before Nehrbas. =,
Nos ASH 47p 1871 1885, u. $50, l24 47s 6s' io2 %y
CRY CouEf-TRAL TERM PART II.-Before Shea J-Scss
1905 1888 100 1o0. 13s, l40 1872 l05. ISL ooo lsi '
CRY &c CoURT-TRIAL TRgM-PART III-Defore HAYES, j.
Case on, No 44S. No calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
CIVIL NOTES.

Henry A. Slater who was imprisoned on
the shin Northern Light Captain Joshua socum, for
Aftythree DAYS was awarded S5 damages yesterday
I'm the City Court before Judge McAdam In suit against
Robert Mitchell, the mate OF the vessel
Judge Truax in the Special Term OF the Supreme Court
Yesterday appointed r. f. Farrell referee to take testi-
mony in the suit for separation brought by Henry Bohlen
against his wife, Elizabeth Bohlen. The plaintiff alleges
that the couple married october 49, 1882 thso
his wife has been an habtal dIlnkard; thai sue ma
TO choke him. and kicked him. and that she has threat
ened ID kill him, that he is In fear OF MS life On
Ocober ii his wife elected him from the house and has
since refused allow him to return. Mrs. Bohlen hAs
No defended the action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
rHE NEW TIME STANDARD SUSTAINED.

BosroN, Dec. 4.-Judge Holmes, of the Su-
premc Court today in the Of Clapp against Jenkins
directed writ Of prohibition TO issue against the defend
ant to prevent him from further proceedings against the
plaintiff under the poor debtor law Capp was cited to
appear before Jenkins Commissioner Of Insolvency No
vember 10, between and 10 a. IN. Capp appeared at
the office of jenkins at 945 according To the new
time The magistrate refused TO recognize the new time
st1ndaTd and II one minute past 10 by the old
t,Ine Jenkins declared the debtor in default Judge
Holmes decided that Capp had right to be governed ny
the new standard which, by s universal adoption, be-
came the usage of the community the day IL went into
aflec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
MRS. ROBERT ANDERsONs SUIT.

The trial of the suit of Mrs. Eliza B.
Anderson, the widow OF General Robert Anderson
against the Continental Fire Insurance Company to re-
cover $40 900 for fire policy upon furniture and other
property burned in MOrrel storehousc, was begun
Yesterday before Judge In the Supreme Court
Mrs Anderson applied 20 the company for policy Tor
$4,000 February g. 1891. which was TO run one year.
She asserts that the company waived the payment ana
premiums a condition precedent to the execution and
delivery of the policy. The company made no de 1and
for the premiums, and did not attempt to reseind s
agreement until after the fire OF October TO- 1851 ana
after she had rendered the full amount OF the premiums
Mrs Anderson asserts that she never refused t0 pay
the premiums. Tho company alleges that the policy
contains provision that Il should not be liable until tho
premiums had been paid and that nothing less an dis
tnct agreement should be considered as waving any
condition In the policy declares that It twice senu
the plaintiff bill for premiums due on the policy pun
that IL had never been paid. Five days after the nre
Mrs Anderson offered TO pay the premiums. but tho
policy had been cancelled In April before. motion 10
hismiss denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
THE TRIAL OF FRANK JAMES.

KANSAS CRY, No. Dec. 4.-Frank James was
brought here from Independence to-day In the Criminal
Court later January IA selected the day Of his
trial for tie Blue train ROBBERY. Bail was fixed at
$1,000 James will offer bonds In few days Ise trial
Charles Ford upon charge OF compucity IN tue same
robbery was also set for January IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.


the United states Supreme Court to-day were as fooWs'
M s0l-Frederick Frelnghuysen Secretary OF state
plaintiff error agt the United states OK rel Johh n.y.
And No 995-The United states rel the La Anra silver
Mining Company painn agt Frederick FREEING
huysen Secretary OF State. Argument concuced ,,,,
No 6I-Mary H. Steever appellant ast John ~ hioAn%n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05

MONCKS CAREER VI fhaOD In bNoha'D'
The trial of the suit of w. A. HeDey to
1878 IS wages for s services as secretary TO
tho notorious "Dr" Monck. who alleges that he has
heaed many eredulous persons In Brooklyn by lay
ngon OF hands, concluded In the Supreme court IN
that city yesterday and sealed verdict will be rendered
to-day Monck himself was the stand. He denied
hiring Heney his secretary, but said he helped him OUT
Of charity his crossexamination he admitted that
while giving exhibitions medium In England
he was arrested under the Vagrant act. as
having no pernenant babitaton and sent the jail ia
Yorkshire for three months magistrates decision ia
England, in which Monck was said not to be h1gh-
priced medium, but cheap jack, who was Justly IN
prisoned for three months for yagrancy was
truthfuness. An account OF MoneRs eonvicuon
as a rogue and a vagabond" while pretending 10
be Christian healer" printed in The London Tunes,
als0 read court MOnck testified that he was worth
carriages before coming 10 this country He asserted tnao
the Earl OF BeacOnseld aided him In being set free from
prison. and that the Prince and Princess OF wales ana
" lords OF high degree" had called on him at his lodgings
when he preaching in England In order TO get the
insurance, ruled out He said that ne
had plenty OF money now, and when asked
il he had subscribed $4,000 TO the fund for
new opera house in Brooklyn he replied that he had
offered take stock In the enterprise and had right To
do as he pleased with his money. He denied ever at
tempting any liberties with Mrs Heney, the paintns
wife. -
Mrs Heney was recalled and said that she left Moncks
house because she had found that he hmbng ana
libertne' Objection being made 10 ths the ailsWer
was excluded.
Judge Pratt In charging the jury, said that the case
was simple one should have been disposed OF Ia
an hour instead Of taking two days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05

Year ended
June 80,
Ian, | 10 Sept.
80,
Year ended
Eguf 20.
Quarter ended
Dec. 81,
IL ~. ...........
. ,mrIoranta arrived nc each OF


e sbowing the number Of immigrants arrived at eae oi
5hr uriuelpa 0s OF tIo Uuitcd states rom b1o S a.
,ounfre. during the year endel June oO 1000, 81
cor ii Mia tAc lDer @IIyed duiins nc PIes0"AS "N
yCaEI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05

DE rease in receipts from officers licenses e'''o- w
The decrease IN receipts for the inspection OF steam,
accounted for By the acts Of Congress approved
ciycIy on August D. lsS2, and March 3, 1853, me
.ct king Large reductions In the tonnage of steam
err on which the fees collected the second reducing
The fees ON steam pleasure vessels about 20 per cent III
~ estimated that the aggregate reduction IN receipts Tor
tbr cause. stated will approximate $4,000 annually
The cause for the decrease IN receipts for Officers u
ense l. cxpained by the act OF Congress approved Apr
= Ise2 reducing such fees from FLO and - EACH 1ccord
Inc to Grade To 50 each for all grades The nneI
nrdcd spu. of $3.50 24j 90 standing 10 the credit OF
h. isncciion service will cover all dcncicucics during
the ten years even though there should be no In
crease the rrceipt4 ,t- A.,
Tnc number Of accidents TO steln-vesses during The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
MoNCKs CAREER OF FRAUD IN ENGLAND.

IN MS opening that the snlt was Drought on puonc
grounds. The objection was sustained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
WHY MIR KNEELAND WROTE A LETTER.

The direct examination of s. II. Knecland in
the suit OF the Metropolitan against the MN
haitian and the New-York Elevated Railroad Com
panIes was concluded yesterday In the Court OF
Common Pleas, before Judge Van Brint, and
the cross-examination begun by David Dudley
Field. Mr. Kneeland would not say positively what
his motive was in seeking to get Messrs Sage and Gould
to 20 the Metropolitan Company He thought tbae
Mr. Sage would else a large influence. Mr.. flcd
showed the witness letter. which he smiled TWAS
follows:
Mr.. Grant: If held Manhattan stock, should hold on
Ia It. n. hheeianu'
Oct. l, 1881.
Mr.. Ffeld-Did you write that's
Mr.. Kneeland-I did This man, Fl L. Grant, had an
Office at No. las Broadway under Cyrus W. Fields Office
He said held 200 shares and had followed me for
six months regarding IT, Finally found out that he was
one of Cyrus W Fields smelers, and wrote that
II be held stockI believed that be had none and never
had felt In my mind and heart that he had honc
believe that he was sent by your brother.
Mr. Feld-Did you tell the truth try to deceive when
you wrote the letterl
Mr. Kneelnd-I advised Mr.. Grant to do just as was
doing myself. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
corroN MARKETs-BY TEI.EeRAPH.

SAVANNAH. Dec 4-cotton dull. MlidlAg. l5.lec Log
Mdding 81 met receipt
gross 1896; exports coastwise, I.J05 saies i'o"s
last evening" 100; stock. i01.o9as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05

An increase over the previous year OF ~ Inc greatest
iucrcast n from accidents caused ny collisions.
INSPECTION OF FOREIGN PASsENGER sTEAM-vES-
sEIs, UNDER ACT APPROVED AUGUST Z, 1852.
Active work under this commenced at the beginning
NJ th last quarter Of the fiscal year. During the three
months ended June 80 1888 there were inspected 149
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05

Donbs expressed whether TIE laws on tl5 sae.t
som what pro * and revision amendment ana smPnnca
on Of them Is what win be Of the most ser
wee and diligence should be directed thereto
DISTINCTIVE PAPER.
The distinctive silk threaded nbrc paper adopted In 1870, as
described in tho report for that continues to give sat
faction used for all noioa bjnds certificates Checks
and other obligations Of the Government
10 June 3d. 1888 automatic register at the mill showed
total registration since the utcture OF the Wa
u fleet sheets been received AZ the department ana
Judy accounted or the balance being AZ n6 e
eryei rom the mil l2JOOO sheets and lOs l3l2 sheets
have the printer Tor the printing Oh various
scntea Tie printcr mas daring that period 0Jll
s77 perfect, and % iOb1 imperfect sheeu9. A.
oice subject roquson l20964 sheets and IN the Bu
Of hnsrying ANA frnti"g' III process oi pf'"u"s
Tic p1pcr us Tor Internal stamps Is made without
waioraIk OF the letters u > J. r. During The Lis mega.
year tie Department received rum the manufacturers
900 seets Of this paper and delivered 70 the printer
yerrd during The fiscal year 22JJiolO perfect aud UUOo
Imperfect shces Al Of te fiscal here were
and "a printer ha h , ~ in he tabeS
nssi er to be returned the department Imprinted was
esrtisates 50 oSoo gold eercaes sld5eo
OO6 United states bonds OO7 100 National currency s
s51,7si,260.toiaL si,072Aoi,l7O. ,,.,ON
states notes $40 Go0J silver eeItaeats, 10000
gold esruileaes % r I'I Na
ton i currency series 1885, 80 slG0-tota s9JUol oo
s sSSi SSi sr eeSFtaeas sdso goa eeIlaglie.
s.,S6llGi United states Dohds ~ ioaSn NsSai a.
| So 6J,5lO-tOal, s3o,olO,'oi'
| COUNT. EXAMINAuON, AND DESTRUCTION OF RE-
| DEEMED AND UNIssUED sECCWTIES
The redeemed Cntd states notes. National bank currency
and saueons scouities received by this office during The
fiscal wear ended duo 80 1885, 'Or n count aud desrIet.oI
Amounted 10 s2I i57 o. ami the United states notes
National bank currency, and other obligations auiA'ea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
Year ended
Nae al

Alien Immi-
vi. pas'ng's grants
arrived. arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05

.ccr IN SONS boilers Of steam vessels In the domes
tic te have II its called public attention TO this service
whether the laws this subject
49, ri dap'rI the result desired The laws are
som what pro H. and revision amendment ana siniphhca
9n Id Ee of beuedt tho vigan and thorough prac-
cl Of them u what viii be VI the most SET
wee. and diligence should be directed thereto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
CONTROL. OF CORPORATIONS.

Complaints have lately been numerous and urgent
that certain corporations, controlling in whole or IN
part the facilities for the interstate carriage of per-
sons aud merchandise the great railroads of the
country, have resorted in their dealings with the
public to diverse measures unjust aud oppressive IN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-12-01
a Money Saver,

There can be no doubt about it--thai
slaughter OF The fall and winter stock at II,
J. GILLEN's Is the most important sale buy.
ers have been treated TO in Ottawa for some
yeas.
The stock is unequaled in size and quality.
In dr. IS goods, cloaks, shawls and general
dry goods 1t is unquestiOnably the most com
plete In La Sale county, and all goods are
included without reserve IN this slaughter OF
prices.
100 cloaks yet remain in the special bar
gain lot, but the line is fast being closed out.
Call early and secure choice garment at Il
price that cannot be duplicated in La Sale
county.
Another arrival yesterday by express of
those famous seal plushes. The great sale
of these goods (ths is the fourth stock, we
belIeve,) has shown them to be, as claimed,
the finest goods and the best bargain yet Of
fered for the money in Ottawa.
A full line of novelties for the holidays.
Indeed, this is the holiday stock par excellence
of the city. You get the cream Of the dry
goods market, can buy literally and save
| money enough 10 ouy more wnen you nave
"got something for everybody in the fam
lily"
| Continuance of bargains in faunels, blan-
kets, wooden goods, notions, gloves, hosiery,
underwear, and all lines Of dry goods
The stock is here and must be reduced.
The house is daily proving to all who call
that they are giying more Jor tie moSey than
any other house in La Sale county, and if you
have not yet saved money by purchasing
your supplies there this invitation to call is
aimed directly at you The sale is general
and the invitation is extended to all to share
! in the profits the customer is making
Seasonabe boots and shoes at the extreme
of low prices; and complete grocery house,
make this the best land only general stock
in the city