davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-29
UN AMOUR AU COLLODION.
NOUyELLE.

-Suivons lie torrent ! dit Marcel
en- s%autant dams un break qui pas
salt d vide. '
Et lie break partit, au galop de
ses deux petits chevaux, dams un
nuage de poussiere.
Que de monde! s'exclama
Hector Tranchet en- voyantla PLACE
couverte de baigneurs ct de prone
nenrs. En- VOLTA .un sajet de ia
bleau! Eft quel cadre. sill vo,s
plat! Pendant que tn lorgneras
les PEASANTS, ieprendrai DIES croquis
ct des notes pour n aquarelle
que je. medite ct don't .je te ferai ca
deau. lie jour de ties noces. aa4.
Laissons Hector a ses occupa-
tons, ct suivons Marcel, qui navi-
que d travers la foule avec raisance
dun We'll habitue. -.
lie c0nnaissez -vous,i ma chere 2
demanla uEe dame d Sd voisine en-
lie voyant passer.
x-C'est N. de Viornes. Comment,
yous ne lie saviez pas: sr.a.
Isl .vous mt lie presenter, quand
il va repasser devant nous
-Bien vol0ntiers. Songeriez-
vous deja a caser Helene Z Je vous
previens que vous y perdrez votre
temps ct VOs avances.
-Vraiment, ma chere, yous al
lez vite dams vOs suggestions. Je
mai d'autre envie pour lie moment
que de faire connaissance avec NJ.
de Niornes !; Oh lie saurait .jamais
trop Sc Greer. de semblables rela-
iiOnS. as + t,sss
Bon, bon ! Je ne vous' demande
pas vos secrets. Celia vous regarde.
Marcel, qui suivait du coin de
P@ll cei petit manege feminin, devi-
ma sans dificulte quill 6tait ques-
ton de lui. En- homme bien eleve.
il ne Sc laissa pas longtemps d6si-
rer. Poignant d~'apercevoir pour la
premiere fois Nine dc t., il sap.
procha dele ct Sc laissa presenter
q son annie avec une exquise bonnie
grace qui lui Vault un sQurirc des
plus flatteurs.
-Voyons, monsieur de Viornes.
dit Nine de t., causons peu, mais
causons bien. Voulez.vous nous
faire lamitie, a NJ. de T.. ct a moi.
d'accepter a dGjeuner demain? Oh!
sans facons, vous savez. II Y aura
quelques intimes, ct c'est tout. LIE
repas ne sera peut.6tre pas DIES
meilleurs ; mails vOus ne men car.
derez pas rancune. A la mer COM
me a Ia 'guerre. Nous avons 6tabli
notre Component q la villa Sans.
Soucl. Allons, ne vous faites pas
prler, acceptez. NJ. de 7. .sera ravi.
Cest pour ONE heures, n'allez pas
POublier.
vi
Marcel de Viornes, ayant pris
ceng6 de Nine de T.. ct de son
annie. tomba sur lie dos d'Hector
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-29

rer. Il II
Ca commence bien grommela-
til.
-Tu mes pas degoiite, repondit
Hector Ell contemplate amoureuse.
ment ses dessins. /;
-Si les. invitations Sc mettent
deja de la partie, que sera-ce dams
hut jOurs! II ne nous restera plus
qua plier baggage.
All Ga, apres qui en- as-tu?
Marcel Sc lamenta de plus belle
sur i'll mauvaise chance.
-Faites done des projects, ella.
mait-il, pour les voir contrecarrer
par une Nine de t.! Que lie diable
Femporte, Gle, e convives ct son
dejeuner!
Bah! tn men mourras pas. Et
puts il me semble que cette brave
dame est loin de meriter les male
dictions don't tn Paccables. &c nest
pas sa faute, Ell somme, 81 tn te
trouves NAL dispose 4 accepter son
invitation. Que ne l'as tn declin6e
ell protestant TN emptchement
quelconque?
lie pOuvais je sans eveiller ses
s%oupcons!
-Alors he te plains pas ct fails
contre fortune bon visage. Mais
que faisons-nous-la. tiches CONNIE
DIES pieux: 81 nous prenions I'm
bain, QUEEN penses tn
LIE balm pris, ills Sc mirent enque.
te dune voiture.
-Trop tard, beau tenebreux! dit
Il vOix derriere lui toutes les
voitures sont parties.
Marcel de Viornes Sc retourna ct
sc trouva face avec Nine de T.. ct
nn grand vieillard aux allures mill
t~aires, sur lie bras duquel ellie eta;t
appuyee.
-Messieurs, reprit Ia petulante
Nine de T.. vous 6tes de mes flu.
turs convives. Laissez-moi done
protiter de notre rencontre en- vous
presentant DIES maintenant Pun 4
l'autre. .Vous permettez, colonel...-
LIE grand vieillard n'etait autre
que NJ. de Braulieres. Ce nom, &C,
lebre dams rarmee, etait bien connu
de Marcel, qui s'inclina profond6
ment. t
ITEMS, fit soulain Nine de t.,
VOLTA NJ. Tranchet EFT vous ne
m'aviez pas dit u'i etait ici!. C'est
NAL a vous, monsieur de viornes..
Pourquoi, quand ie vous al prize a
dejeQner, m'avez-vOus cache que
v0us n'etiez' pas seul!. .Inutile de
nous tourner lie dos, monsieur Tran
Chef! Je vOus recOnnais 81 bien que
je suis Ell train de gr0nder NJ. de
Viornes a vOtre sujet Avancez
done un peu, sill vous plat. SO
-Je suis vraiment confus, ma
dame, dit Hector en- s'approchant,
de Phonneur que vous voulez bien
faire d IN paavre liable tel que
moi. u .ss,.T. 4rf 3Us 7s,}fuat
Ia, ia, ia =. Eoyez.vous pas!
Tout rhonneur est de mon cots.
All! ces artistes!. Car cen est I'm,
colonel, ct TN veritable. ~ 81,
-Je raurai parie, repartit M. de
Braulieres. An fait, ne cherchiez-
yous pas une voiture tonta rheure.
81 je he csaignais de vous paraltre
indiscret, je mettrais volontiers la
mienne a votre disposition. 81
Et CONNIE Marcel 6bauchait un
gracieux geste de rcfus:
-Acceptez! dit tout has Nine
de t.; vous men aurez null regret,
je vous Pasture. Messieur, ajouta-t-
ellie, je vous laisse me voici chez
moi. Colonel, mes antilles q ces da-
mes, je vOus prie. lie dejeuner est
pour demain, onz heures. Que
tout lie monde Y s0noei ]. u 80
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-29

levant une coquette villa situee sur
IA lisiere dun bois de pins, n. de
Braulieas sentit, malgre la distan.
&c d'age qui les separait, quill We,
matt lie Sc faire de nouveaux amis.
La voiture demeure a votre dis
position, messienrs, dit.il. Mails au-
paravant ct 81 RE n ne vous prssse..
-Ces danes sont dams lie salon,
interrompit une petite bonnie en- de-
visageant sournoisement les visi.
teurs.
Tres bien, Lucette, dit le colo.
nei. Messieurs, permettcz- moi de
vOus presenter.
Eft le colonel poussant Ia porte,
annonca dune voix triomphante
-Mesdames, j'ai phonneur de
vOus presenter NM. Marcel de vi.
ornes ct Hector Tranchet. Mes.
sieurs, Nine de Braulieres ct ma
file, Berthe.
Que devint Marcel lorsque, le-
want les yeux, il crut d6m6ler dams
les traits de celle qui portrait ce der
nier nom, Eugene, son Eugene
adOr6e! IL faillit SO trouver NAL de
bonheur. Car ellie etait Ia, sourian-
te, d deux pas, lui tendant 4 IAN
glaise Sd cordiale petite main!....
ii cut un instant la savage ten
tation de sc jeter sur ellie ct de Fem
porter, ce cher tresor tant convoit6.
Mais ce ne fut qu'un 6clair. Avec
le meryeilleux sang-froid DIES gems
du monde, il s'inclina sur la main
qui lui etait otferte sans la m0indre
emotion a%pparente. Et pourtant
Dieu salt sill etait emu, lie pauv,e
Marcel!
-Charmants jeunes gems! dit lie
colonel quand lis Sc retirerent. s.
-Charmants, Ell effet, repondit
sa femme.
-Qu'en pense Berthe . reprit NJ.
de Braulieres. ..-Ig.f4.
-Ce que vous en- pensez vous-
meme, riposta Berthe, non sans
rougir.
Quelques minutes apres, Marcel
ct Hector dialoguaient furieuse.
ment dams leur chambre. I'll
+-QueD ieu me pardonne. nurmu-
raft Marcel /; mails je crois .qu'Euge
ME a embelli
-Helas il v a loin de la coupe
aux Nvres!.... a.f II rs
ST tn commences deja a chan
ter rantienne du d~esespoir. .C'est
egal, VOLTA une rencontre bizarre ?
-Renversante 90. Zee r.
EFT moi qui entassais les male.
dictions Il cette excellente Nine
de t., il NY a Qu'un instant!
"A propos, que penses.tu de ce
flair! s4s a.N
DE quel flair: sl
-Mais de celui qui m'avait fait
presentir le pere, la mere, la file, Ia
bonnie, tout enfin. -tal
All! oui, je me souvins. Eth
bien, mon ami, celia tent sdu prodi-
&c. Deviner qu'une famille SO com
pose de plus de deux personnes est
un fait sans precedent dams les an
males de Ia seconde vue. TIA es pro-
bablement medium, sans ten dou>
ter. n~..rt,,
EFT tot, done! N'as.tu imontr6
une merveilleuse sagacite en- affu.
blant du ION d'Eugenie une jeune
file qui s'appelle Berthe :....Ah!
quelle journee etonnante 3so
Nous la marquerons dune pier
re blanche dams le calendrier de
nos souvenirs.
Quinze jours plus tard, Marcel de
Vlornes terminate IN petit discours
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-29
IRorApY JOB PREs3.

Ayant tout le materiel n6cessaire. nous SON.
mes d meme d'executer tour les ouvrages ty-
poSraphiques qui nous ser0nt comics Les
brefs d'avOcat, cartes d'affaiIes. ent6tes az
features, tickets d'habitation, blancs, circu-
laires, etc. seront imprimfs dams lie plus BRET
delai ct 4 des prix nOder6s.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-29

UCACcoCo-y COiiil'AiO UAlIic O0 l..,
bien entendu.
Marcel de Vi0rnes+ est le plus
charmants des marls ct Berthe la
meilleure ct la plus aimante des
eponses. Hest permits de supposer
quill Ell sera de meme pendant de
tongues annees encore.
HUT jonrs apres son marriage
Marcel etait Occupe a METRE de
Pordreidans son cabinet, lorslue le
fameux cliche que ron salt hi tom
ba sous la main. II appela Sd fem
Inc ct lie lui m0ntra. a-au
TONNE tn as change, dit-il, de-
puts que celia a etc fait!
Mails Ga ma jamais etc moi, fit
Berthe ; .jamais .je mai porte de tot,
lette semblable. asr ssR -
All c'est complet! s'ecria
Marcel en- tombant q Ia renverse
sur un fauteuil. Comment! il a
environ -une sixaine d'annees, tn
mas pas fait faire ton portrait chez
Fion, par un Photographic de pas.
sage!.. Voyons rappelle ties souve.
Mrs
-C'est inutile: je ne COMMAS pas
ce Fion ct je Metals ,jamais venue
lei avant mon marriage. aeA s .
-Allons, je suis vole ! fit Marcel
avec un d6sespoir.comique.
-Tant que celai demanda In
jeune femme Gu renvelOppant Qua
tendre regard.
z. DE SIvRAY.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-29

quement. LIE nombre de cigares qu'
il MACEDONIA au pied dies rocllers dc
Eallieres est incalculables. ao
Tout q TN terme ici.has, meme
r%inquietude, meme pangoisse. NJ.
de Viornes, appele par un telegram
me, fit diligence ct arriva plus tot.
quill n'etait attendu. tta5 .-saa-
lie resultat dc la conference quill
cut avec NJ. de BrauliGres fut favo.
rable sans donte, car I'M grand d.
ner r6unissait le solr les divers in.
teresses-y compris Nine de t.,
bien entendu. d-
.a ~
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-29

MY friends and the public are rotiaed that
l nave opened u Grocery in the Red nssA
Gppas'te The .Thtbodanx Bridge. wbere
Of T Gr,. keep constantly Q" hand a full supply
Give "s ! -. 1sov's,"ns, Mines and Liquors.
JOHN DEZAUCHE
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-29
IA On CATALOGUE
For Fall and winter lss3 a.
NJ y 4 n

To any one ~aeuiiing full nam. mi 49,
Contains Photographed Fashion Plates anJ
an"ve $50 beautiful Wood Engraving. iilms
.ta,'n?.,he very latest novelties in i.ad;as'
ann thiiaren.s Suits and Cloaks. UnJer wesr
in na onthts, Hosiery, Gents FURNISHING
sIrv' VA. 4 "Ses. : sney Goods, Silverware; jew,
o.'S' Watches, Boots aud Shoes. lHair GSoiss
ETC., ETC., Prices lower than those of ans 80
q nouse. aA.A: KOCH 4 NOV M
ave S91Oah St, New Y0rk.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-29

ABONNEMENT

In carrS de 10 lignes; lore insertion 81 so
!. 9me Is
" " Insertion add. 50
Toute annonce indignant Ia profession
ovec ladressG ct n'exc6dant pas quatre
ugnes. par an. d~'xvance. $5 OC
Announces de candidate. l'ayanco 90. 10 co
NGcroiopie. par Lyme 10
Toute annonce commercials pubii6e \ Fan
nee sera ins6ree an taux de 50 cents par pOu-
CO pour IL preMiere insertion ct % cents pour
les insertions ~suhsequentes.
Toute annonce don't le no,nbre d'insertiOns
nest pas specific sera ins6r6e jusqua neuvel
Ordre an taux orlinaire.
ATELIER TYPOGRAPHIQUE.
. RnTApY Ion pnESs.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-29

vi
Marcel de Viornes, ayant pris
ceng6 de Nine de T.. ct de o
anlie' tomba sur lie dos d'Hector
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-29

nos souvenirs.
Quinze jours plus tard, Marcel lie
Vlornes terminate IN petit discours
d padresse de NJ. de Braulieres par
ces mots prononces dune yoix
tremblante =....5t
-Apres-demain, 81 vous voulez
bien ry a%utoriser, mon pere aura
lhonneur de Sc presenter devant
vOus ct de solicitor. =.
Lei la voix manqua q Marcel. LIE
colonel n'eut pas Pair de sen aper-
cevoir
-Je mai qu'une reponse q vous
faire, monsieur ;j'attendrai M. de
ViOrnes.
La-dessus ON Sc salua prOfond6-
ment de part ct d'autre ct on Sc Sc.
para.
La j0urn6e du lendemain SO pas.
sa pour Marcel dams des transes
mortelles. II n'esp6rait que pour
desesperer de plus belle, ct recipro.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-03-29
Elegant New York Homes.

New York is fun of elegant homes
hardly excclled in the world. All our
American cities abound in noble homes,
but here, where wealth has been so
bountiful, these homes are upon scale
hardly to be found in the world. The
merchants and successful men Of New
York live like veritable kings and prin-
ces. In other countries society is or
ganized around men; here the men
serve the women, not for only seven
years, like Jacob TO Laban's daughter,
but for seventy and seven. This is the
golden age of women. Nowhere else
are women without rank or quality
maintained as if they were descended
from princes. New York homes are
replete with everything that money
can buy. Almost every household has
its special devotion; some run to prints.
some to coins. some TO elegant bind
ings of books. some TO rugs, some 10
plaques, some to paintings. | venture
to say that in this city if the private
houses could be thrown inside out we
would stand amazed at our own treas
ures. Sometimes the most magnificent
tastes and qualifications are found in
the most modest New Workers. Self
made men feel like ornamenting their
homes with the treasures Of their own
occupations, pleasures, or origins
Gath.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-03-29
THE KENTUCKY WOMEN.

As to women, the Kentuckian carries
his devotion to a point that is delight
full, if it is absurd, says Nasty. He
loves fine woman with love that is
half reverence. He does not love her
as the lion does the lamb, to eat her,
but with an acknowledgment that she
is the superior being, that she was
created to be loved and cherished, and
all that sort of thing, and that to love
and cherish is not only pleasure, but
the highest duty.
This comes from the fact that Ken
lucky has style of women to be found
nowhere else. Physically splendid,
they are exceedingly well endowed
mentally, and the peculiar feeling the
Kentucky gentleman has for them
makes them better than they would
otherwise be. They reciprocate the
feeling. They strive to be worthy the
alteration bestowed on them. They
quite understand that no man will long
worship sham, even in petticoats, and
so they do what is in them to be worth.
individually, the consideration the
Kcntuckian feels bound TO accord them
collectively.
Each woman strives to be actually
what every man in Kentucky holds it
as point of honor to consider woman
to be.
The moral to this is that if men want
women TO rise to the height Of their
notions, the first step to make them so
is to so consider them. Put the stand
ard where YOU will make desperate
struggle TO reach it.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-03-29
Sam Chow IIlucidateS.

Sam Chow, an eminent laundryman,
of Tenth and Race streets, stood in the
door of his linen renovator yesterday.
and looked LOUDLY out of his oval eyes
into happy New Year of the thir-
teen months.
"How do you reckon the amount of
your new year, anyway" asked Il
Times reporter, land where do you get
your extra month";"
The dreamy sage consulted the wash
list of a prominent banker and replied
"Confutsee he makee Gala New Year
alice samee Mclean man. Sam Chow
calle too"
What has that to do with the changes
of the moon and the thirteenth month";"
"This Chinaman leapee year alice
samee Mclean man. China gal plopose
to Sam Chow-heap.'
"But there are no China girls here;
what are you going to do about thatP'
"Melican gal plopose to Sam Chow.
Sam Chow mash mashee-heap.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-03-29
ANYTHING but HOUSEWORK.


Young women 60 out to service more
unwillngly every year, says Tie Hour.
And why? The root of the difficulty
lies partly in the character of our
political and social institutions. The
opportunities for primary education
are SO excellent in the United States
that poor girls are generally pretty
well educated by the time they are old
enough to live away from their homes.
They learn to read easily, and they
quickly avail themselves of the cheap
literature of this country and they
sink themselves in it. Then, when it
is time to 90 out to work. they have
many lofty ideas which prevent them.
As every boy in the United States has
the privilege of thinking that some day
he may be president, so every girl, no
matter how humble her family, thinks
she may some day marry rich man
and become fine lady. She has never
read of a fine lady who was made out
Of a servant in the kitchen. Cinderella
is the only exception, and we do not
believe in fairies nowadays. SO in
order to be fit to be fine lady when
the golden time comes, no girl ever
wants to be rubbed with the smut of
domestic drudgery if it can be avoided.
Anything but homework! She never
could endure. the slightly educated girl
thinks, to have it thrown up to her
after she is married that she was once
q servant Would any fine society,
she asks. be open to woman who had
once been domestic servant, no mat
ter how rich she had becomep Ger
tainly not. Any woman who has once
been servant bears the mark of me-
NAL all her life. She is more handi-
capped by that than by any little doubt
about her reputation. Thus young
American women, either Of native
or foreign descent, will do any
thing rather than work in way which
may hurt their future career. More
over, it will not do to jump to hasty
conclusion that such a girl is fool.
As long as our institutions exist as they
are there will be sense and fitness in
this feminine reasoning. 1t is as true
that every girl here has a better chance
of some day being the mother of
family, well-to-do and having social
aspirations, than every boy has Of be-
ing president And it is also true that
it will always be set down to her dis
credit if it should be known that she
was once a domestic servant For these
reasons the young woman who is thrown
upon her own, resources will work at
anything rather than 60 out 10 service
in q household. A shop, q factory, and
q much worse place is pre-
ferred.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-03-29

Senator Vance, of North Carolina,
denies the statement that son of his
has been appointed clerk at Washing
ton. The only son of his in anywse
connected with Uncle Sam" is young
Zeb, who having graduated at Ann
apolis, found himself, together with the
rest OF his class, legislated out of the
naval service. The President there
upon rendered him lieutenancy in the
army and he passed his examination
and is now on duty nj the West.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-03-29
Travelling in Spain.

The real Spain is the least attractive
country in Europe to the tourist. The
traveller goes there to see certain uni
que objects. He sees them, enjoys
them, is entranced by them, leaves
them with regret and a tender memory.
and is glad to get out Of Spain. There
are six things to see: the Alhambra,
the Seville cathedral and Alcazar, the
Mosque of Cordova, Toledo and its ca
thedral, the Gallery at Madrid, and
Nonserrat. The rest is mainly monot-
ony and WEAKNESS. With the excep-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-03-29
Zegal.

SHERItE"S SAI4E,.By virtue of an execu.
ton Issued out VI the clerks Office Of the Circuit
court u La sale county and state OF Illinois. and me
directed, whereby ] am commanded to make the
amount uf certain Judgment recently obtained against
Nugust Betsch, In favor Of Frank Simpson, OFT Of
lands. tenenents goods and chattes of raid August
Besch, have levied on the following property TO Wit:
The south fractional half 20 of the southwest quarter
~ OF section Thirty -four go Township Thrtysix ()
North lange Two ~ East Of the Third t3d Principal
MERIDIAN north OF the Indian bOundasy line also the
norm nan OF the northwest quarter ~ Of Section
Three 90 Township Thrp.1Se (3i), Range Two (2l
East OF the Third Principal Meridian containing fty
eight (5sl acres also the southwest fractional quartz,
(south Of the Indian boundary line Of sertior Thii
tyfOur (4l Township thlrtysix 1851 Range Two %
East OF the Third (dl Principal Meridian, excepting in
last described tract nineteen and unehaf 1917 acres
IN the northwest corner Of same. All the above de-
scrbed property situated in La Sale county and state Of
Illinois. Levy made the 18th day of March A. u. iS4
Therefore, according To the said command shall ex-
pose for sale, al public auction, all the right title ana
interest of the above named August Beitsch in and to
the above described property saturday the 18th day
Of April 1891, al o'clock at the north door Of the
Count House. In ottawa.
Dated NJ Ottawa, ILL.,, this 18th day of March lsSi
W. r. MILLIGAN,
hirlo-W Sheriff of La Sale County. III.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-03-29
Exchange on Chicago and New 7 orl

Exchange on Chicago and New orb
and all the principal cities east sGd west,
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Exchange on England, Ireland, Scotland aud ali
In porent points in Continental Europe drawn In sumo
10 sui purchasers.
u. :. Revenue STAN ps of al denominations
constantly on hand and for sale.
United States Bonds, Local Securities, Cole
ID Silver bought and sold.
qanking hours " ON "a. N.toJP.M.
Jan II, 1873 q. L. LIN JIEY. Assist. Cashier.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-03-29
Valuable Property for Sale.

desire to sell immediately the following property
situate In the city Of ottawa:
No. l., Twostory Brick Building. gxGO IT,, with q
l-stofy iron cad, 1Ny In the rear. The buildings
new This property Is on Clinton street. block di.
rectly west OF court house; and bargain.
NO q MY Residence. situated On Illinois Avenue.
the best residence street In Ottawa The ground con.
tans about of an acre. House has 10 rooms closets
bath room and cellar arteslan. well clstern water
good barn. coal and wood houses; abundance Of ssde
and fruit trees all In rsclass order. Parties contem-
plating buying or building VIII find IL To their advantage
10 look at this property Time will be given part II
desired. Apply at shop, on Clinton street
mari GEORGE JEkYLI.