davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-29
Charged with Esorse steaiinr.

4 man who gave the name of Han
nibal G. Phelps was arranged before
Justice Cashmyer at the central police
station Baltimore yesterday afternoon
on the charge Of stealing q horse and
buggy, valued at $500, the propertv
of JAS s. Smith, OF Ceder Hill. Anne
Arundel county. The prisoner ad-
mitted the charge, and was handed
over to the Anne Arundel county au-
thorities. Phelps was arrested in a
hotel at Shrewsbury, Pa, early yes
terday morning, by Detective Green.
tree. he was asleep in his bed when
the detective raped at the door. He
submitted quietly and made no re-
sistance. The horse and buggy were
found in the hotel stables. Detective
John 4. Cox, of Washington, who
was present at the hearing, SAYS that
Phelps's true name is w. English
He is q pensioner on the government.
He belonged to company d, Fifth
New Hampshire Volunteers. On the
18th Of September, the detective SAYS,
the prisoner was involved in several
other transactions, and went from
Washington and located at BaiIey's
Cross Roads, Fairfax county, Va
He there made large number of
friends, but left Virginia and made
his way towards Baltimore. He was
traced through Beltsville to Contee,
on the b. Il o. Railroad. At the lat
ter place he stopped all night At the
house of Mr.. r. T. Smith. The next
day he accompanied Mr.. Smith to
Laurel. Here he sold horse be had
brought from Virginia to Mr. VIM.
Milstead This, the detective added,
was the last | heard of him until
Marshal Gray telegraphed for me to
come to Baltimore. / was on his
track, but somebody else got him.
The prisoner is tall, big framed
man, with black mustache. He is q
little bald on the back of his head.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-29

VIM. Tighe, who struck John Rome,
coIored, on the head with q hammer
two weeks ago at Brooklyn, n this
connty. had hearing before Justice
George e. Mcdonald of that place
Yesterday. Rome, who was at first be-
Iieved to be fatally injured, but who
has since fully recovered from his
wound. refused to prosecute Tighe.
There being % other evidence against
him. he was dismissed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-29
NEWS.

.publcan Nominating Convention.
Tbe reassembIing of the republican
5inating convention to-day brought
rge number of politicians to An
&olis. Mr.. M. Banuon came down
the train and with him came a
1ber of his sympathizers Mr..
mon at 10 o'clock, met the repub-
conference committee, and ii
stated that they fixed" the fol-
ing ticket:
county Commissioner--N. Glow,
Annapolis; 7. M Cole, 5th district
A. S. Linthicum, 4th district; L.
Phipps, Sth district; Oliver II.
niams, 3rd districts republicans
democrats.
SberiIf-Thos. IL. Ditty, republi-
House Of Delegates @. II.
aterson, 9th district; Geo w.
lde, IT,, Sth district; DIR. Geo. w.
inmond, End district; Frank L.
Dcoek, 3rd district.
L was said the republicans were
Hing to give the Democrats a
|aiIf for Commissioners, which
Bannon and bis friends could not
bee to.
! Il was past noon when Mr.. Spring
ID Baldwin and other republicans
ne over to the Court House from
Maryland Hotel. Nobody except
sgates were admitted 30 the Court
-lm.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-29

ArsessedfoF Bigamy ID Brooklyn. Il. r.
Detective Hall. Of Baltimore. aud
police officer Patrick Carr, Of Brook
Ign, n. T., yesterday arrested Harry
G. Burtell at Union Depot, charged
with having committed bigamy 10
Brooklyn, Anne Arundel county.
Marshal Gray turned the prisoner
over to officer Carr, who left with
him for Brooklyo.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-29

Don't forgt the Temperance Mass
Meeting tonight at 80 O'Clock. in
the First NJ. II. Church. Addresses
will be delivered by tbe Revs. Thomas
L. Poulson, ID. d., and Richard Nor
ris, of Washington. These are among
the most eloquent speakers on this
subject In the country.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-29

~ first insertion, rs cents sub
me- s-,,,ertions, 80 cents. Liberal rates
~ those Advertising by the month
Local notices and political or
= nominations, 5 cents per line.
80 announcement of marriages
l.,bs free. but obituary notices will
.-sd for at one-half the usual rates
irTtising'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-29
Base Bail.

A match game Of base ball was
played on Saturday at st. Margaret's,
Third District, between the key
Stone" club of South River, and the
st. st. Margaret's club, resulting in
favor Of the last named club.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-29

We are still doing first-class job
printing at IS per cent less than any
other Office in the city-because we
are practical printers and do our OWn
,OOrk, and don't have to add on so per
cent. for labor If you don't believe
it give IA trial and we will convince
you.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-29
Use Procter,s LiauId cline.

For mending China. Crockery, Earthen-
ware, Porcelain, Glass, Wood, Pearl, Cor
al. Ivory, Celluloid, Leather. 6cs equal
TO new. Asssags Ready. Necer Tdsss.--
Large size bottle. For sale by all drug
gists. j. III. WTNKELMANN 81 Co.,
Projectors. Baltimore. Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-29

The following candidates have pass
cd their examinations as naval cadets:
Robert Shannon, of Iowa; Geo. Peg
ram, Of Virginia; Louis Drigs, Of
Dakota; Thomas Kirrulf, of Iowy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-29
Fisted Up for Practice.

The United States Steamer Wyom-
ing has been fitted out at the Naval
Academy for practical seamanship
and gunnery exercises of the cadets.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-29
Sale Of a Fsrm.

The Clifton Farm, 9Th district, wat
sold at public sale to-day, for "a, $50.
j. d. Mcpherson, purchaser.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-29
Orphans. Court.

James 0. Drury was appointed adj
ministrator on the estate of James
A. Hill, deceased, in the Orphans
Court to-day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-29

\. paper IL circulated and read by
!, people in Annapolis, than any
4, paper published here. and 10 ahe
! medium for advertising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-29

-, 81 tomorrow wednesday, fair
ss ssas' and stationary temperture Is
Sed for The Middle Atlantic
s~ses.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-29
sIiNnAY TRAINl

SUNDAY TRAINS.
,,sgc baltimore ut eos n. M, and 5 90 =. IN.
Washington at $40 n. m, aud 5.4Oia IN.
80, Trains running West, South and the
- line achednle in city dailIes.
q. X LORD.
GEM Pass. Agent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-29

The oyster police steamer Gov.
Thomas. Capt. Griffith, returned here
Yesterday from trip il the Patux-
ent and Potomac rivers. Capt. draf-
Iith saws he noticed number Of cases
where parties were longing without
license. but, az they bad been granted
grace by = deputy commander TOT
ten DAYS, be made no arrests.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-29
oFEIoERe.

VIM. u. Morrison, President; James 4.
Norris, Vice. President John e. Beall.
Secretary; Jacob III. Kengla, Treasurer;
VIM. B. Matthews, General gent; Ralph
Walsh, II. D., Medical Director; Nathan,
Eel Wilson, Counsel.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-29

RIG. ELLIOTT, Agent.
ly1.G AuApp5lis I'D.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-29
TINE TABLE.
t,PoLIs AND ELK RIDGE r. ]

,.-3ngh freight to and from Baltimore
day. Local freight Tuesday and
if al $50 a. m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-29

+ BALTIMORE AND OHIO II. r
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-02-07

The reguisT meeting OF the City Council
was held las. Tuesday night, All the members
being present cx-ep: Aid. Blake.
\ petition Of Henry Hampton, 4 colored
man, to &c: permission 20 crecta peanut stand
8; eon1c corner OF tho city was referred to the
license committee.
Ala. XCDougall, chairman Of the finance
committee, reported thu employment of Mayo
4 Widmcy, for sum not 20 exceed $3.50, to
defend tie city in the suit instituted against
u by Catharlnc MoiOncy, damages being laid
a. 5000 by reason o! being injured by do
iectivc Sidewalk,
The city attorney Vas, on motion, instruct
Cd 70 proceed against 81 insurance companies
TIA. had 10: PAID thcir taxes As required by
the state jGs,
An a-dlnoncc il regard 10 the owning or
hsrbor!uC OF vicious dog vas presented by
City Attorney Boyle. Aldermen Thomas and
White wanted the motion tabled. The former
he'd valuable dog 70 protect his premises,
and the dog would bite anybody that entered
his place At unreasonable hours st night.
AID Hoban was in favor Of the ordinance as
read, and said that during his residence in
Ottawa he had seen two young men die Of
hydrophooia, and that all the dogs in the Uni.
ted State. were not worth one of those lives.
he would vote for an ordinance to cytcrmi-
nate every canine la the city. He was no
friend OF he dOgs, neither was the mayor nor
Aid. McKinlay. AID. Hoban said that the
poorer man Was the moro dogs he support
cd. And the debate began 10 assume the
weight Of an important question. After oceu-
pying the attention Of the council for an hour
the ordinance was finally adopted, Aldermen
White, Thomas ard Hull voting against it.
Il took abou. ten minutes to pass the ordi.
nance presented by Aid. McDougall in regard
20 the issuing OF bridge bond. to the amount
OF $4,000. The ordinance provides that one
third the amount with per cent. interest
shsll be paid June 80, 1856; the same one year
thereafter, and ditto 1883; and that Il tax be
levied each year preceding these dates to pay
both principal and interest, said payments &C
be made at the office Of the city treasurer.
Aid. McDougaIi presented another ord
nance which reduced the salary Of the city
attorney from $500 to 600. II was passed
Aid White voting nay.
Bills to the amount Of 81 1905 were passed
after which the dual embodiments Of wisdom
oratory ind economy from the wards wrapped
| their overcoats about them and went home
| to lie down Ia pleasant dreams Of a land wher'
no vicious dogs are allowed To run at larg'
10 disturb the aldermanic slumbers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-02-07

At a meeting Of the Directors OF the
National City Bank, held at their office,
Wednesday, Feb, {, 1885, the resignation
Of Geo l.. .Lindley 4, assistant Cashier
was presented and accepted
Albert l.. Schoch was appointed assistant
Cashier to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the resignation Of Geo. l.. Lindley. On
motion the following WAS unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS, Mr.. George l.. Lindley has
resigned the official position h. has filled
in this bank for many wears, 10 accept one
of responsibility and greater remuneration
in another institution,
ResolCed, That il is with regret we accept
his resignation, and in doing 20 We desire
TO express our appreciation OF the fidelity
with which he has labored and the salts
faction he has given, both 10 the bank and,
rs We believe, 10 the public, in the cour-
tesy, efficiency and good judgment he has
shown in the performance of the duties OF
his office And we trust and believe lac
will obtain as honorable . record in the
new position he Is about Ia occupy r. he
has gained during his long service Nth
this bank.
En-. {. ALLEN, PresN
THos ID. CATIIS, va Pcs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-02-07

The weeks sales of new cloaks at II. J.
Gillcu's has been quite large in spite or the
lateness of the season. but the unprecedented
prices have made trade in spite OF the season
The stock still contains some remarkable bar
gains and good assortment Of sizes, ana
buyers, even for next years ware, VIII save a
large per cent. even al the best of prices next
season.
Blankets and lanncls arc selling here daily
at less than manufacturers prices. Now y
the time to secure bargains before the entire
stock Is closed out, which will soon D" The
case OF the present rate OF sale.
ARRIVALS roR TIE wILK
Include table linens, napkins, towels and
towclings, domcstics, including blcached and
unblcachcd musllu-; ShCctin%s, blcachcd and
uublcachcd, all widths; pllow-case goods,
something choice in linen shifting. Some
thing choice in q white Marsci!lcs quilt; also
new stock OF embroidery,-a of which goods
are offered AT new ana positively lower prices.
# IS somewhat early on these lincs, Int extra
inducements win hc held ont now to buycrs
in the way OF prices,
CoRsErs-ncw and choice line, including
the lIennings Improved Health Preserving
Corset, the finest thing ever shown in corsets,
Of which Gillcn has secured the sole agency.
1t is well made, yields readily 70 the motion
of the body, strengthens the waist,--in short,
is comfortable, and being scientifically made
is recommended by the best physicians.
Mex and low prices on boots, shoes and gro
ccyics. And VIC can't help Stdln- suEScs.
ton TO ArL eaters, that the grocery j. newly
stocked UP with some dclicacic= IN this Line,
including tip-top rackcrcl for 10.
Call and see what tho "O,d Rc)iabi," can do
SOr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-02-07
The BAL MasquC.

The Ottawa Turnverein gave Us twenty.
ninth annual masquerade ball a, their hall
last Monday night. There was = very large
attendance, the hall being almost filed with
makers and the galleries and anter0oms
crowded with spectator. Il would not be
putting the number prescu, at too high lS.
urc 10 state that 500 people we're present,
abou. 100 Of whom were masked. Il was q
scene Of indescritabic gaye;y, as the masseTs
in their fsnci.ul and picturesque costumes
fitted BY 70 the music Of Wills orchestra in
waltz, Quadri}e or march. To attempt any
, thing Ike 80 extended description OF this
annual pageant q tue Turner'S j. simply an
; impossibi!ity for yours truly. The two best
masked IN the AaN were Geo, Banker IS n
Chinaman, and Sylvester Schwartz, whorcp7e-
scuted ST. Jacobs oil. The former received
the first prize, -, and the latter second pixie,
g. The best group, the trappeg's family,
composed q Chris Walking, Paul Kapelski
and Julia KapelsAi, were awarded the first
prize, S. and The Ottawa Broom Brigade,
with Mary Flynn as CAPTAIN, Anna Leix,
drummer, and Nellie tyc-s, ILL and Sophia
LEX, Magc,c Cotton, Nellie Stanton and
Annie iobst III The ranks, were given TIE soc
oud. They looked nca: and pretty as
they marched around the hall dressed in red
skirts ard black jerseys and bearing a!oft
hrooms cncirc- I'd by a broad rcd band Of cloth.
Anna Barrett, a. the gypsy queen, was given
first prize, s., ar the best hdy's mask, and Tie
flower girls, Julia Raoens.c.n and Emma
Dcis;, second prize, s., Pot. Wills acted as
the spokeslaar for the committee On av@fd,
Fred Zcring auIJ W. EbcrsOl. VIII ~ due
Difference 70 the Judgment of TIC committee,
! Il should be stated that the op!nion was very
! generally expressed t,at TIC group VITO rep
resented tie Oil:imc German wedding We're
entitled 70 prize. Il was, next 70 the broom
Ibrica3e, ore OF he n,O-, attractive features Of
! the rns.GUcraGc. There wc-c q persons in
the :-oup, az to.lows: Mater Of Ceremonies,
! J. CAristman; ,r-i,sc, Maggie GouGof, Groom,
| O.ca- Clr.strnaD; bridesmaids, Mrs. Christ
rusn, Mrs Berg, Mrs. Bes;m&n, Ms. Wiue
| aud The Ne>2s Arnold, GOpdDH, Anderson,
apJ GCiger. GrooEs!pcn, &ese.s. Werner,
| Berg, Kohl, F-ocsec, Rostuap, Coleman,
! GondoS aqd i0schctt. They gave pan;o.
mime iao.eau 0. TIE wedding shadowe3 on the
stage screen. Mitch Gang" ana "Kelly's
Mob sept delegates 70 the convention; Oscar
S.rswu ard DOS Ha;hewsy personstcd the
| former, and Kelly himself in pncrTfd per
so,.a, tie letter, August kneussl was there
a. "SOmmor"- SitA his trunk envelopod in a
gigsntic Watering pot: John oDonncll, as
a negro wonas, was cay0riing scound III a
| high. wster sAi.t and picquc nicQae panta-
| le..ce. he vas the terror Of al !iLnid females.
Louise and Mary GIcim were arrsyed as the
OgIcsby Guard drAmmers. Hat there IS not
space enough at disposal to cnumcratc more.
Tho masquerade wss success and highly
enjoyable Amir, both orderly and Intensely
interesting 20 witness.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-02-07

Candidates are thickeuing for city officers,
with lots of time yet for further develop.
meu,s. While not yet ready to go cxhaus-
lively into this subject, We cannot refrain
from saying good word for Chas. +. Hook,
as candidate for city treasurer. That he is
fully competent 10 fill the Office no one will
question, or that he can be safely trusted with
the sheckels Of the city. The salary will be u
welcomed increase to his incomes and the
many Old friends Of his father in Ottawa will
be only too glad 10 nave an opportunity of
voting for him.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-02-07

About - members Of Seth c. Earn Post, o:
this city, went 10 Ls sllle last Thursday aftc'
noon 70 take part IN the second annual camp
fire Of Carter Post OF that place. Turner Hall
was crowded when Comradc Weller called th"
meeting 10 order aud introduced Col. i. {.
Stevens ~ chairman Of The evening. After
prayer by Rev. Warner, Capt r. y. Mcdonald
delivered the welcoming address, L. +. Bull
delivered an able address, aud "CitsIcn SOL
dier=" was responded 70 ~ James Il. Eckles
ia his most brilliant vein. John w. January
took the place Of JGmos w. Duncan, who
te!ccraphed his regrets 81 bis inability 20 be
present; the subicct being "Thc Grand Army
Of the Republic;" and three rousinG cheers
went up, when he closed, for the man who
bad the nerve and hcroisr1 10 amputate both
his legs while ro!ting 10 death in Anderson.
Vile. The gifted daughter Of Surgeon Black,
OF Tonics. Miss Ida Black, q talented and
promising young clocutonist, enttr;ai1gd The
audience With the recitation Kentucky
Belle" I'd. Nattirger, Of the T;mts, deIiy-
cred Il few remarks Hor. Daniel Eyaus
spoke al "S-omc SoltiSrs % Ia Sale" and
paid e glowing tribute 10 the memory OF a
number Of the soldiers Of La Sale county.
Pref. VIM. jenkins, Of Mendoza, delivered an
address scholarly and patriotic, aud then
came the irrcpres- itlc Rev. Leach, the humor.
ist Of the evening. His remarks kept the au-
dicucc IN one long, broad grin az laughter,
sud his hits sud -allic- Of wit produced roars
of IN. r-imtnt Commander N. J. Scott, Of
Tonica, also mad, short speech, in which be
culogi1ed the memory IS the brave Francis
Mesghcr snd hi famous Irish Brigade The
sptIchcs and addresses were varied by The
Arion Quartet, Of this city, WHO sang some o;
the patriotic ballads, being frequently
hTrs NJ. Cody, one Of the most talented vocal.
lists OF this county, sang with tina: grace and
| charm for which the lady Is 50 dtscrvcdly no.
I'D. The Office OF chairman Of the evening waH
well sustained by Stevens, Of the Gl1bt, who
hit OF something characteristic OF each speak.
or ss introduced. II w6s midnight before two.
thirds c. The programme ~as over, cou@2.
Quentiy many Of the speakers Hevc obliged 70
cut short their efforts. Il was genial gath
crlng Of old comrades in arms and the ut'no>;
good humor prevailed. TIE festive amy
bean, e., wss said, tho seductive ha-itack and
other accomplishments wcrc surrounded and
cap.urel, aud the boys who once wore the
blue, 40 well 81 those who did not, Lad a night
roysl time. /; would not h. out O! order 4
suggcs. that the next campfire o1 held In 'hi-
city
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-02-07

The following Is programme of the meet
.ng of the La sallc County Pomona Grange
No. 81, p. of H., to be held in the city Of OF
ava February 18th, 1855:
lst. Called TO order by the Master at T
II. Song by P. S. Rowland, c. Ida Bowman
DR.. W. G. Putney and =. 4. Forhes. Praye'
~ the Worthy Chaplain, +. Wheeler Repor
rom the H. State Grange, by Emma Nudge.
ID. "Paym Accounts. IL It profitable foi
farmers to take time To keep themr" Leaders
a discussion: Chss. n. Rolph, Geo. a. Bos
forth. B. f. Bowman and Freeman Wheeler.
So. Farmers as against organized capital
Leaders in discussion: J. +. Shaver, David l.
Carpenter and VIM. Pool. Essay by Dewitt c
Barnes. Subject: brain and muscle on III,
arm"
4th. Recitation by Willis A. Clark. se,ec
Reading by c. Ids Bowman, p. S. Rowland
\. 3. Ashley and Mrs. J. r. Shaver.
MsS V. :. AsuLsT, Lecturer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-02-07

About O'Clock last Friday night, ~ Il
freight train bound for Streator was ascend
ing the steep grade south of Covel Creek, the
coupling broke and the engine and few coal
ears went on, leaving most of the train about
60 rods south Of the bridge. Before the engi.
neer discovered the break and got back to his
train another freight train coming from Otta-
wa rounded and struck the rear end OF the
first train, completely demolishing the ca
boise, throwing one end into the ditch, while
the other rested on the ide Of the engine
One coal car was thrown forward into the
ditch, clearing the track, and another had one
end resting on the track, the other on the
front of the engine, which was off the rails
but still on the track, The smoke.st ,ck was
broken off and the front end of the boiler
bursted out SO the steam escaped without
damage. No one was hurt, all jumping Of
but the fireman. Scarcely had signal been
sent back before the passenger train came up
and stopped, and Immediately following the
passenger was another freight, making four
trains In barely twenty minutes.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-02-07

At the regular monthly meeting of the OF
tswa Turnverein Thursday evening, The fol.
lowing officers were elected for the cnsuiuc,
year:
Louis Hess, President; A. II. StrobcI, Wee
President; Oscar J .Christnnn. lst Turpwsrt;
Henry Ercesc, "a Turnwart; Chas, heinrich,
Rec. Sec. Theodore Geirc, Cor. Sec; Chas.
Dclst, Financicr; John Zwauaig, Librarian
and Zeugwart. The gymnasium will be
opened again for regular gymnastics Monday
and Thursday evenings of each week FROM :
to 10 O'Clock =. ".
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-02-07

II. =, Butler, the La Sale stree. grocer,
having had euch marked success in fine
OolonC and Japan tess, was induced 70 inpor!
d,rec. from Japan OF those teas, thereby saving
to his customers Tia: profit that other mer.
chants pay TO the Wholesale or middle men.
Thursday witnessed drsy load of these
goods Ia front Of his door.
These tess are all put up In the Perfection
Tea Con in Japan 70 keep them air tight, and
are ready for inspection. Also collection Of
hampers, fans, &c, direct from japan, 70 b>
given - purchasers o; the tea.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-02-07

DR., harris intends To talk "a the citizens of
Ottawa at some length regarding Texas. He
will take his listeners on a tour of inspection
as follows: In descriptive way he will leave
this city with them, going to st. Louis, from
that city southwest to TcXsrkana and Mar
shall and then on TO FL Paso, in western Tex
as. On the homcward route his audience
viii be shown the Fl. Worth region, portions
OF the Indian Territory, Kansas and Missouri.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-02-07
Tomatoes 10 cents can at BuRKE's.

The tickets for chances on the Japanese
70 the public library, are being disposed of
with rapidity and a handsome sum is expected
% DC realized.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-02-07

This winter has been Que of destructive Sc
,rr,ty to feathered game IN this region. Prairie
,hickcns have, in many instances been found
frozen to death, and quails have been slmost
,utirely extcrmnated. IN the severe winter
Of 80 quails persisted so that it WIS not until
he past season that any were seen. 1t is
thought that not one will be left alivr after
his winter, in these parts.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-02-07
Special Notice.

Rgprc1,n RATES TO CHICAGO ANu RETURN.
The Burlington route c., Il. & G., will
sch round trip tickets to Chicago every sat
urday, at $3.7J. These tickets will DC hon
orcd for return passage As late As train No.
II, leaving Chicago at4:i5 y. VI. the followin- :,
Monday. GKo. =, RoE,
Agent, c., b. ~ Q.