davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-09
Est of Henry Clark, supplemental, first rep

ESt OF Henry Ilulh, ShHl'NHNl'",, u
showing payment Of lcgaclcs ilcd by WIN
Pennlpg, cXtr est dee set and cNlr dis.
Margaret Mckinney v JOS cooper PET
for npp Of con hearing on pet ihr"d"ic "lo'
son app con, bond in sim oi 500 app
Est of Geo Marsh pet for Ged'mis 10 prove
will hearing ON pc, set for June :, =,
Est of Michael Mulluyiey rep OF sale OF Sa'u
est by admrX and sale could,
Est of Edward Moran pay 81 publication
and nesting of notices for adj of claims.
Est of Henry Neville rep oil acts app ana
ord record, .-...,.
Emily J Rcddick v Geo y Armstrong eXtr
of last will anI test Of Vim Reddlck order on
eytr TO surrender and assign mortgage ana
Est of Lorcnz Eppcl hill ad To probate and
Matthias Macrhofcr app cxtr bond IN sum OF
81, 500 with Ernest Waterman ana John Men,
olas as sureties app. Notice to creditors 10
July term. =, - ,,,
Est OF John G Baker Mary II Baker app
admrx bond in sum Of $500 with Emory
Baker and Henry Baker as sureties app.
Est OF Geo Il Brardslcy rep OF accts app
Guardianship Of Edward Moore, minor,
rep app and ord record.
Ell of Edwin + Moore Kcza Moore app
admrx bond in sum Of 1900 app, notice to
creditors to July term.
Est of John Guam rep OF accts app ana ora
record,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-09
From Seneca.

SENECA, May Z, 1SS5.-Lorenz Epple, an
old resident and popular saloon keeper,
died last Thursday evening after about a
wears illness. His funeral took place from
St Patrick's Catholic Church last Saturday
afternoon and was largely attended.
The board of village trustees orgadized
by electing that old Democratic war horse,
Dan Shade, as president. AT the regular
meeting on Monday, 4th inst, Patrick
Meagher was appointed village marshal,
and Hon. Alex Vaugbey, treasurer. Seven
saloon licenses were granted at the uniform
rate of $500 per annum. Those taking
out licenses are: John Comm, ODonneil
& McGetrick, Sweeney IL MCGOWAN, John
Heaton, Michael McGetrick. Roak Bros,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-09
The In Bastie Glass Works.

A visit 10 the new glass works being
buil, inst west of the Ottawa Window
Glass house, last Wednesday, found every
thing booming in that particular Iocality'
Bricklayers are busy putting up the walls
which are now at height of ten or twelve
feet above the ground, 1t was the original
Intention TO have the walls completed by
,be middle of this month and the building
ready for roofing, but unavoidable delays
have thrown the construction OF the work
behind fully one month. These works,
when ready to start and running at their
fall capacity, will have brought into this
city not less than 1000 persons all told
The president of the company, f. de La
Clapelle, arrived in the city yesterday ana
will remain here for some time. The
works will have two melting furnaces and
six "glory holes as they are called by
glass men. Robert Richardson, of Brook,
Ign, manufacturer of glass melting pots has
been here all week experimenting the con.
s,ruction of the furnaces and will be here
most of the month. He speaks very favor
ably of this point to locate mandatory
for glass melting pots and is considering
the matter of starting such "A business here.
The facilities are all that can be desired
both as to railroads and a good quality oi
sand and clay within easy reach. The Ls
Bastie Glass Works will make the manu-.
tacture of lamp chimneys a specially and
the work here will take the name Cf La
Bastie, the name applied to the works and
chimneys manufactured by this firm in the
east The capacity Of the works will be
1000 dozen per day and it is the intention
10 keep large number Of men, about 300,
continually employed. The works will be
ready for business about the middle OF
September and rs there i. am immense
amount Of capital blcl, Of this enterprise
here is no doubt that it will be one Of the
most permanent business enterprises in
This region. Work has already been hcgun
on the sjde-tracks to connect with the Rock |
Island and Burlington roads
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-09

The Quarterly Convention of the "Total
Abstinence Union of La Sale, Putnam
Grundy, and Kendall Cos, and Wenona OF
Marshall Co., will he held at Peru, Ill, on
Thursday and Friday, May 2Sth and Goth.
Each Temperance Organization, by what
ever name called, in said counties is emil
tied 10 two delegates besides the presiding
officer. Also all ministers Of the gospel
and all Temperance workers of whatever
sect or pol, party are invited to partici-
pate, on an equal footing with delegates
All attendants will be entertained 10y the
OF the W. G., r. t., Of Peru,
Order of EX-Call to order at o'clock
p m ON Thursday; music and prayer; al
dress Of welcome bya person selected by
the w G. r, t., Of Peru; response by the
president; reading Of minutes Of last con.
yeution and appointing Of committees; dis
,usslon Of The topics lst, How shall we
transmit our civil religious aAd social in
10 po>tcrity freed from the
jlighting curse OF the liquor traffic? I'd,
" lat chlug,s If any shall Ne make in the
ot this Union? 3d, Shall We
Ipld temperance campmeetiDg under the
luSpiccs Of this Mon?
4 Mass Meeting will be held on Thurs.
lay evening All are invited to attend.
HlNGTON |. TERRY, Pres,
NIil!ngton, III
GILBERT y. JACOBSON, &c., Ottawa, Ill.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-09
From Freedom.

GILBERT y. JAcoDsoN, &c., Ottawa, Ill
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-09

II cart be glad when storms are over
Comes II brighter day,
And the dreary hours of winter
Blossom into May
FREEDOM, May G.-Whoever has his corn
planted had better sit up with a fan to keep
the snowunkes from hiding it from sight.
There seems to be considerable trouble
with seed corn this spring.
Ben Martin j. slowly improving
j. r. Walters, Of Harding, is supplying
the farmers around here with the Acme
pulveri2er.
Mrs W. w. Crumpton is visiting in OF
wa this week.
j. s. Armstrong, of Sheridan, was visit
ing friends in Freedom this week.
Mr.. Foote, living north of Freedom, has
just succeeded in getting his back pension,
amounting to about $4,000. 1t will come
pretty handy to an old man, who gets it for
loss of n son who was his only support in
ME declining years.
AS | stood looking down the road a few
days ago saw that ever welcome beef wa
gOn coming full drive, and as it came near
or could see the well known cOuntenanCe
of our friend Corney, As he stopped at the
gate | inquired where his partner Barber
was, and he sail he would be around after
a while. We hope they will come every
week vii summer with their delicious meat.
If y,u have any painting you want done
real nice, call on Dan Stevens, at Harding.
Grange met Saturday evening rs usual.
bad Il good programme, consisting OF es-
says, determinations and music. Two new
members were added and the interest in
the Grange is increasing, not dying, as was
prophesied by some last winter
You KNOW
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-09

A suit growing out Of the late Rodlirk
sale o. personal property was tried before
Esq. Calvin last Monday afternoon 1t
seems that Matt White had his eve on &c
head OF cattle and made II bid Of s.? per
head for them and that Auctioneer McIn.
tyre knocked them down TO him at that
price. Just then man named Frost, liv-
Ing north of la Sale, claimed the cattle,
stating that it was his bid. To settle the
difficulty the auctioneer put the cattle up
again starting them at SJ2 and they were
struck of to Frost at $3.50 per head
against the protest of White who said
though he continued to bid on them the
second time, that they were his and that
he would pay no more than $50 per head
for the cattleyet he permitted Frost to out.
bid him. White sued to recover $10l the
difference between the amount of the two
bids at which the cattle we're twice knock.
81 down and yesterday morning the jury
returned IA verdict of $9j.GS. The case has
been appealed.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-09

Peru base ballists had grand Opening"
last Sunday at the Peru Driving Park.
Several hundred spectators We're present,
though the game had not been advertised,
and the interest taken by both players and
outsiders promises lively season in ball
matters. The Peru Browns" of last year
played picked up nine, and beat them by
= score of - TO 0 in seven innings. Every.
body's hands were soft, and the hot ones
we're frequently muired Mike Driscoll
played in his old position behind the bat
for the Browns, and we are glad to say will
probably remain here and play during the
summer, and thus the Ne,os opens the base
ball season Of 50.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-09

The Streator miners went 10 work last
Monday morning at a reduction of cents
per ton and the difficulty is happily over
Had the 400 Virginia negroes been i'm
ported to work the mines there would have
been reign of terror and blood in that
city. Barracks and dwelling houses were
building for the negroes when the men
accepted the reduction,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-09

Charlie Hook says that two out of every
three Joliet girls are ed.headed, and that
in one millinery shop up there, so many
Of those kind of girls are employed that no
lights are needed in the evening.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-09

Report Of Miss Dudgcon's room, Columbus
school, for April; Highest average in A cass,
iiessie Fletcher, Anna Bestmann, and James
White; in b class, Gcrtie Robson, Burton
Lee and Blanch Streeter. Correct in deport-
mcnt, Anna Bcstmann, Lizzie Coldwell and
Hessie Eletchrr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-09

The Braldwood miners who hau been
"out' for some time, all quietly went to
work last Monday. The price for mining
and brushing from May LIST to Oct. list,
1850, is s. cents per ton; from Oct 1st to
April LIST, 1886, 95 cents per ton, and for the
month of April, 1886, So cents. This is Il
deduction of : cents per ton.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-09

The music loving people of Marseilles
we're on Thursday night given a treat In
the form of recital by Prof. Arthur
Straub, brilliant young pianist of Chica-
go. He was assisted by Miss Munger, Of
Marseilles. The recital was at the resi-.
dence of Rev. Jacob Straub, and was at.
tended by goodly number of the elite.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-09

Michael Cunningham, Of La Sale, adj.
judged insane and sent to the Kankakee
asylum some weeks ago, died at that insti
tuition last TUESDAY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-09

Sarah +. Grover of Streator, was adjudg.
I'd insane in the county court, last Tuesday
and sent temporarily to the county house.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-09
Probate Court.

Chas I Farrell, admr Of the est Of Louis
Soule, deceased, v. Mary ID Baker ct al; de
cree TO sell such estate to pay debts.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-09

and Con OLoughln. II is reported that
one or two more applications will te made
at the next meeting of the board. SO that
melody need go thirsty in Seneca II he
possess the "wherewithal' to "liquidate,
And so, as Wagner" says "enjoy yourself
and behave yourself" hAPlA'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-31
hanging lamps! Hanging lamps?
Ar FORBES
AnusenlpntS.

1t is n matter of much regret that, so far
during the theatrical season, the attractions
at the opera house have drawn such small
audiences Every company secured by the
management since the opening of the season
has been strictly a first class troupe, but,
notwithstanding the efforts made in this di-
rection to give the Ottawa public standard
entertainments OF merit aud ability, the pub
lie somehow has been lacking in its appreci.
alton of these endeavors and the result has
been poor houses. Wednesday night Nine.
Frys Concert Company came before an au-
dence of 100 persons, all told, which is
greatly to be regretted, as the company CON
tanned some very brilliant musicians, both
vocal and instrumental. 1t was certainly
discouraging to face such house, yet the
programme was carried out, and even one
encore was responded to, though every part
was rapturously applauded.
1t is hardly necessary to call the attention
of our readers TO the attraction at the opera
house on Thursday evening, Nov 9th, Mes
layers 1--WE, Us Co." the seats for which
are new on sale ut SimOn's music store.
This charming and mirth provoking play
has achieved the most pronounced success in
the principal cities during the last Is months.
1t has never before been played in Ottawa,
but we feel confident in making this
announcement, that those who desire two
hours and half of solid fun cannot do bet
ter than to sit through performance Of
ave, Us 4 Co."
A challenge, signed 1.-The Streator Two"
has been issued to any two bowlers of this
city, by two Strea,or men. Who will rise
equal to the emergency, accept the def and
knock the conceit out of these Hardscrab-
blers? The challenge is appended: "Two
of Streator's nine pin towlers would DO
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-31

Saturday night burglars attempted an en-
trance to the residence of Mr.. Gary, on thu
Clifford place, but were frightened away
They next attempted to break in at the resi-
dence of Ex- Mayor Young. Al Thomas ant
H. W. Jones houses we're also visited but il
neither case were the burglars successful
the noise they made in each case giving no
tice to the inmates. 1t is too bad that such
a raid could be made and the criminals get
away without getting their hides full Of
buck shot.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-31

The Western Trail, issued by the Rock Is
land railroad, has atwo-column article on the
romantic and picturesque sights in and about
Ottawa. The article in question was written
by John Ehlert, the genial and brilliant cor
respondent of the Chicago Herald during the
encampment. much of the matter being fur
nished by the ubiquitous John D. Hammond
Coming at this time when attention is again
being directed towards the beautiful scenery
along the Illinois at this point, the article is
indeed very opportune. The article is well
worth reading. Ask Mr.. Prettyman, the
agent of the road here, for No. 8, Vol. 3.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-31

suit as complaining witness against Edward
Downey on the same charge of "abusive
language" &C., and he too was asked ia
ante up $3.50 rs fine and costs. Another
case growing out Of this neighborhood quar-
rel, in which the above lady is complaining
witness against Vim. Delehanty for abusive
language, was set for hearing Wednesday
before Judge Larkin, but was postponed I'M
til next Thursday. BY the time the parties
wind up the litigation they will have spent
enough to start fair sized hennery.
| Jacob Hemerle is an old shoemaker who
does business in a small way on north La
Sale street Not long a!o his son, lad of
about II years of age, was out in the woods
and had his face poisoned by ivy. 1t was a
pretty bad case of poisoning, and kind
hearted old nurse named Mrs. Gregg took
the case in hand and by the application of
herbs the boys face was cured in week.
hen the nurse asked 81 for her services
Jake became furious and so Obstreperous
that the strong arm of the law had to be in-
yokcd. The case came off before Esq. Gal
vim; he got his fees the officer got his, and
Mrs. Gregg got her 81, 1t cost Jacob just
50 60 to pay bill of g.
Mrs. John Williams was locked up Wed
nesday night by the police on general prin-
ciples. The old girl was trotted before
Judge Weeks Thursday afternoon, and her
general makeup was one Of degradation,
shame and disgust. AS she sat in the prisoners
dock and heard the sentence, "six months
in the county jail" this old copper bottomed,
blear-eyed, nymph du pare gave scarcely
perceptble shudder, while her features re-
sumed their hardened expression of misery,
ckedness, SIN and whisky, as she rose to
accompany the officer to Jail.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-31
Police Courts.

Up near the feeder on La Sale street
there was a ~ calibre racket last week, all
on account of fuss about some chickens
The result was that the neighbors began
making faces at each other and using insult.
ing language contrary to the sensitive tastes
of the party abused. Edward Downey laid
the matter before Esq, Calvin, stating tina,
Mary Dwyer had called him a "drunken
brute, and used insulting and indecent Ian.
guage in a boisterous tone of voice." for
which she was arraigned before his honor
and when he got through with her she owed
the court S7.6o. The second chapter of the
melee brought the defendant in the above
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-31


Est of Geo Brown; Agnes Brown apI
admrx, bond $500. Notice to creditors L
December term.
Est of Amanda Burrell her bond exc
cuted by Leo Lehman and Martha Lehman
in the sum Of $50, 600.
In the matter of Leonard b Baldwin, vii.
liam A Flint appointed guardian; bond "a,
600 Francis Ford and Onslow II Barrass
sureties.
Est of Hover Knudtson; reports of public
and private sales apvd.
william Kennedy vs. Est of Nathaniel
Pierce claim of Sl7S allowed.
Joseph A Dunavan vs. q W Armstrong
extr est william Reddick; pet to turn over
note Of s., 800 with chattel mortgage secur
ing same. Petition granted.
Guardianship of Ann Armour William |
Rees, guardian final settlement and dis
charge of guardian.
Est of Isaac NJ Dolph; report of accounts
approved.
Est of Louis Soulc; final report and adm
discharged
Woodruff S Morey vs. Est of Anna Johnson
admrx of Augustus Johnson; claim of $2l7.
81 allowed
solomon johnson vs. same; claim allowed
for SS36.7O.
Joseph T. Porter vs. Delnncr Porter ct al
motion TO Yacate decree granted.
Est of Adam Dillcr; reports of public anc
private sale approved
Same estate, following claims allowed
Valentine Eocey SZ2li Henry Seilert, s l..
| 80.
Probate Of will of Mary Berry; Mari Jen
nett app extrx per bond in $500.
Guardianship OF Caroline T. and Henry
Scheying; report of accts apvd and Albert +
Schock, guardian discharged as to Caroline
L Scheying
Guardianship of Milton c, Geo F, Albert
and Theodore II williamson; report of acct,
apvd and guardian discharged AS to Milton
&c Williamson.
Est of Robert Armour; rep. of accts apvd
and orb reed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-31

c, NJ Forbes is getting in big assortment
of hanging and hand lamps. In few days
the entire ceiling of his store will be studded
with beautiful array of these objects. You
are respectfully requested to call and exam
inc them and get prices. These lamps and
chandeliers are all of the very latest designs.
AS to prices he will sell Mt bottom figures.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-31
In the Offices.

The following persons were this week
granted licenses to marry:
Ethan L. Ames and Nellie NJ. Cooper.
Otto Weber and Rose koontz.
Jos A. hester and Mary l.. Coughlin.
Thos. Craven and Mary f. Cosgrove.
Edward W. Il. Vogt and Matilda A. Gay
nor.
John W. Moore and Carrie Tower.
Henry A. Raymond and Emma A. Ray
mond.
Louis a. Ryerson and Nette Bruce.
Paul Shuster and Mrs. Minnie Epple.
Louis J. Irish and Agnes |. Love.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-31

The entire force o. this Office, from the
"devil' up to the editor-in, ciiof, hereby
formally extend thanks to L. J. Colwell, the
restaurant man, for box of his candies.
Hereafter all his confectionery will be manu-
featured at home, he having engaged Louis
Savaria, of New York, who will attend to this
department of the business.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-31

Examine your can of oysters and see if it
contains the famous Platts Baltimore TIGER
brand. For sale only by Hess at the New
England Bakery, opp. opera house block
Crackers to match.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-31

The soft washed nut coal is growing daily
into greater favor. For sale only by A. E
Lovejoy g. Co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-31

Rial Strickland, J. n. Shuler, George Grosh
ems, f. W. Bosserman, Ottawa; Andrew wy
lie, Ophir; Samuel NJ. Porter, Otter Creek
James Cosgrove, Vim, Z. Moore, Fred Gehrig
Peru; Henry Schawbach, Richland; Ezra
Peterson, A. Stolp, Serena; VIM. Hulse, VIM
bowman, South Ottawa; Fred Qusndal, Troy
Grove; Matthew Donahue, Wallace; John
Aubry, Jr., Waltham; Robert Condor, Utica
The criminal docket in the circuit court
will be taken up on Nov. %. On Monday a
new venire of forty jurors was drawn which,
together with the previous venires drawn
for the October term will permit the hear
ing of the criminal calendar TO be extended
close up to Christmas. The new venire or
ders the jurors to report on Dec. l4th.
The cases Of Doll Chisholm. Greenbaum
Dolder, O'Brine Shonly ct al, Richard
v NJ l. & W p Co, Martin v Holmes, FRAZIER
v Quincy, Kellick Shay ct al, People v
Fuller, Fades CIV & V Coal Co were con-
tnued.
Waterman Worsley Judgment by agree
ment for $50 and costs.
Gray Theurer; settled.
Bouslougv Harris; dis.
Selby ct al Fitzgerald ct al; default.
Omera lIolmos johnson Hess, Cullen
Kinnevan, dis.
Weadley ct nj Rafter, default Ju1gt
for 81 and costs.
Nat City Bank Jas Shonnessy Judgt for
pltf for Sl25,32.
G BOrchsenus Mrs Thos Guam, asspt
Finding for pltff in sum Of 243.79.
Amelia $ X May II Jackson ct al, judgt
by confession for Sl0,503.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-31
RINK

The following is the general programme
of the exercises for the rink during the
season. 1t will be open every afternoon and
evening except Sundays, Mondays and We'd
nesdays; afternoons from $50 to 5; evenings
from 7:l5 to 1915; Saturday evenings from
7:l5 to 1920, On Wednesday afternoons
the rink will admit ladies only, and is espec
tally designed for learners. Children's mat
inee every Saturday morning from 10 to
ll:45.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-31

Not giuing our goods dwdy, but we will sell
you good reliable goods for reasonable
price. CHILD & PHIPPs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-31

Hess keeps always. and has just received,
a lot Of fresh figs, dates, nuts of all kinds,
and fruits generally.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-31

Wanted, fresh eggs, at Haeberle's grocery
store Good prices paid, either in cash OF
trade.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-31

Hanging lamps! Hanging lamps!
AT FORBES
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-31

Get none but the Plat Baltimore TIGEI
brand oysters, by the can, at HEss's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-31

Look out for Shaw's Pennsylvania buck
wheat. 1t will be here in few days.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-31

They all like the soft washed nut coal
sold only A. E. Lovejoy & Co,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-31

Pure cider vinegar, 25c per gal, at
SuAw's
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-31

All kinds of frames made to order,
AT FORBES.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-31

Lamps, lanterns, shades, chimneys an
kerosene, Mt LoRRIAUx's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-31

Hanging lamps! Hanging lamps!
..AT FORBES!