davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-16
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

dolpb- Macon College. at Ashland, and VIII
not close before sunday. The annual sds
dress will be delivered tonight st ocock
by Rev. Dr. NJ. u. Ellis. of Baltimore. There
will doubtless be large audience present..
The following association workers are sx-
pected 10 be IN attendance: {. X. ODef,
college secretary oi the international Com.
mittee; Frank X. saunders, formerly OF
Jafna College In lower India; +. Y. Dads
nun, general secretary Of the s'aunton As
sociAtion; Dr. n. }. McIIride. OF Lexington,
and Rev. Collins DENY. o. Sasem.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-16
Cold WAEe.

Now Is the time 70 get your underwear,
and we are headquarters for heus aud boyS
goods. Come and see.
CONSTABLE BROTHERS,
Ilatters and Furnnhers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-16
TIE TINE ARRIVES.

When 4 o'clock came the troops bad
been placed IN their proper positions and
couricrs rode hither and thlther carrying or
dcrs and messages.
Pre.ently a bugie sounded, and several
men from The defensive side appeared, and,
under command Of sergeant were march
Cd 90 q picket post-a clump OF shrubbery
lust 10 the right Of the Grand,Stand.
A detachment Of cayslry, with muskets in
hand ready 10 FIRE, came from the opposite
direction, and when espicd by the pickets
were Grcd upon. The detachment returned
the fire, but rctreated in quick order for re-
Inducements.
The p.ckete. also guessing the intention OF
the enemy, retired for roiufOrcements.
Tbe cavalry from the offensive side agaln
came up and after a little firing from ihe
skirmishers OF the defence again retired.
All thus occurred in front Of the Grand
stand. The scene Of action was here trans
ferred 70 the field teliird POmpeii.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-16

Good Note Paper p. qufe. All finef
Goods 10 proportion. Richmond Ar hooni''
All Bread street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-16

can give you such relief a. The sherotee
Cough. Drops-5 cents per box Iry to@m
and be convinced. 70 b. bad ~ All ofus.
s.ores snd coniectioneriss. Trade supplied
by all wholesale druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-16

Good Note Paper 2c. aquire. All FINER
Goods in proportion. Richmond AT Rooms,
All Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-16
Roys' Ufnd.Ors.

We have Just received new lot OF 'hn-
dren's Windsor Scafis, Plaids and solid Co1'
ors. Price 2jc.
CONeTABLE BgOrnEns,
40 east BrO,d street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-16
EXPOSITION FIGHT.
TIE sHAM BATTLE A sUCCEss-LARGE
ATTENDANCE.
The Tournament To-Day-Boys' Sports To-
Morrow-Tht Question Of Closing
on the 2llt

II may seem s;rSnge, but the statement can
he made 10 all truth that the attendance
nowadays at the Exposition exceeds that OF
The first days. Msny supposed. in fact The
general impression was, that the show would
draw well as long as It was a novelty aud
ihen-why. the crowds would grow small
and beautifully less; that Richmond did not
contain enough floating population to insure
mass Of daily visitors running IN the thou
sands; that New York probably could run
On exposition seven weeks, because the city
Il always full Of visitors. but Rchmond-th
idea was preposterOus.
The affair, however, has been worked with
such intelligence that not dly passes With
ont large crowds being brought here from
outside TIE city. The management have
been so discreet in their arrangements that a
respectable attendance can De relied on Tor
| each day. And The city people do not seem
/ 70 have tired ot the place. They still come,
no matter what the weather is, and bring
with them their guests from the country.
The ir-t idea when visitors come to ones
house is % take them 10 the Exposition,
and as the days wear on and the exhibition
/ uniolds its new attractions they have to be
taken out to see them, OF course.
Thus TIE crowds form and add to the Tx
/ positions success.
Yesterday the multitude We'd favorably
| in size with many days that were considered
red-letler days, and II the weather had been
/ bright and clear il is fair TO presume that
nearly double as many people would bayc
( gone ont.
Tho.e who had been to the Exposition be-
; fore when walking was necessarily in The
! mud especially on the race-lrack and IT'S en-
ynonmcnis. knew what could be expected
/ yesterday, and L4mY Of these stayed away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-16

TIo,tnllies began between the skirmish
lines. and m,uy brave fellow nit the dust
a. be- threw down his gun. The artillery
on both sides began steady firing, and n
hvelv engagement between the two lines
began. 30 now became evident that The
battle would BE hot. On either side stood
thc armies, under arms. but takingnO part in
the ,airlnlsh. The rattle Of the muSketry
mingled with The roar Of the artilicry-ia-
mlar sounds 10 many who remembered the
Hghfs around Richmond. A. soon rs the
ucn ieu dead or wounded the hospital corpa
came on the field and bore them away on
streichcT~.
At this point came the prettiest and thick
est Of tnc irav. While the skirmshers kept
up thcir rapid fire aud the cannons doomed,
tie army on the offensive side began 10 ad'
yance, and the defensive troops held their
ground.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-16

Druggists sre bsst informed from experienes
what remedy IL sppiieatlo 70 different diseases.
ana their evidence Is more valuable than thai oi
Anybody else. Read tho following tos,iiooniA''
81 hayo been solling simmons Liver kesuiA'or
for ten years. ani can say never SOFA
medicine that has given such sa,isfection- Our
doctors use q and prescribe it IN their prsenee"
{. ". CONWAY. Druggist. wnion, \. {.
All persons aaiicsod with Dyspepsia piAFrncs.
collc ana indigestion, vili end inmediAis relief
b, using ASsosrURA srFEEEs- 1a' oasy ssnains
Is n, ,anufacturee BY De. ). q. 3. sisgeri a soa1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-16

Never Known Before.

A grand display Of Roses at s2it east
Main street to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-16

The feature Of the day was the sham bat
he. which occurred in front Of and around
the PomDeu structure. Suen a sight had
never before been witnessed here. Older
people bad rccolections Of the bloody strife
around Richmond during the war, but any
thing In mimcry ot those days had never
been attempted.
250o'cl0ck the First Virginia regiment,
hetdcd hY Iardella's Band, marched up Broad
sircet 70 the Exposition Grounds entered
the gate leading to the Grsnd-stand. They
were followed by the UOwilzcrs or loot and
the Smar, Horse Guard and Hanover Troop,
mounted. The other troops had already
been marched in, and divisions were made
so ~ 10 form the two armies. When this
had been done the different bodies OF men
were stationed at their respective places-lhe
offensive troops near the cattle and horse
,talls-or, strictly speaking, to the south
and lhc defensive men toward Broad street.
The IIuwitzcrs haye four guns Two oi
them were operated on either side, and be-
fore The sklrmishing began the cannoneer7
amused the audience with pretty gun drill
Ing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-16

in the world sre the Cherokee Cough'Drops-
cents per box-at all drugstores and con
fecliOneries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-16
yerx DtsagreoaDie-

this coughing In churches, theatres, etc.
one box OF Cherokee Cough-Drops wiiisiss
Immediate Fei<5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-16

RichmODd Art HOoms.
Latest Fad, IN Mirrors. Az Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-16


Arrangements were made yesterday TO
retain the Pompeii show until the close OF
the Exposition.
The show was given last night before
large audience ana the performance was
much more satisfactory than on wednesday
night, when the programme was very much
cut on account OF the ram.
TOURNAMENT.
To-day at O'Clock the tournament takes
place before the Grand-Stand. The charge
10 the knights will be made st 2:30 by DR..
Thomas Nelson Page In 'front.' OF the Grand
Stand. The coronation speech by Mt. Ros-
we'll Page follows The tournament aud Will
be delivered in the Music Hall.
Some twenty knights will ride. There
are three poles each with three rings, aud
the ksight obtaining the most rings has the
privilege OF crowning the queen. The
three next hest each crown maids OF honor.
Mcssrs. J. II. Parrish, Henry Watkins, Jr.,
and Il. 7. Morris, Jr., are at the bead OF the
affair. The ball will be given at Belyidere
Hall tonight.
BOYS SPORTS.
The boys sports, which were postponed
from last Saturday, will re given tomorrow.
A large number of entries have been made.
The programme has already been published.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-16
THE DECISIVE MOVE.


The advancing army stopped only to fire.
and soon increased their movements to
douhlequck. When within range The op.
posing slde began firing, still holding their
ground. The enemy pressed hard. and as
fq.t AZ Tic ranks were thinned by the bullets
they closed together. The men held their
ground well. and but Ion the neXt move. the
decisive point I'm the battle, the die would
have long spun doubtful. The cavalry.
DIV q flank movement, came up In
re,r OF the defensive side and first
captured and sileuced the guns. Then they
closed in on the army, who, with foes in
front and behind, were forced to surrender.
Tbi. ended The battle, and the yictors then
marched around the rHce-cOurse followed by
their prisoners. The prisoners OF course
had bern deprived Of their guns, and many
~ them wore their arms in Slings or their
heads bandaged. Major Bldgo0d had
white handkerchief with blood spots on 1t
around his head.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-16
that our bands were ready bad it been pos

sibie.
The suggestion which you make that the
closing day be "set apart for general
gathering OF our people" we heartily ap-
prove, aud beg 10 ask that Wednesday The
2lst Instant be so considered. On that day
at r. NJ, II It be ysur pleasure, as Tar az
possible in the limited time and With the
many other duties upon me TO gather data,
myself and others will take pleasure In
making brief statements touching The Expo
siton, and trust we shall have expressions
from many OF our citizens 10 the same direc-
tiOn.
There are just five days left, then, for The
Exposition to continue. May rot ask at
the hands Of our people a most liberal at
tendance on each Of these daysY II will be
q trihe 10 them individually; It will be con-
siderable 10 the Exposition as q whole.
Your humble servant.
ASHTON STARKE, President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-16
"CoSNOSwEALrH oP VIRarSrs,

10 appointing powder Inspector TOT Tue
ports OF Norfolk and Portsmouth
COMMONWEALTH 0P NTR1ISIs,)
"ATrORNET .GgSERAr's OFFicg,
RICHMOND, VA. November IL, ISIS.
"Sir: have duly considered your CON-
munlca,ion OF the Sth instant enclosing Q
letter from A. y. Cooke. Of Norfolk, In re.
gard TO powder officer for the ports of
Norfolk and Portsmouth.
al am ot opinion that the act entitled
'an act for the appointment OF powder
officer for the hsrbor OF Norfoik and Ports.
mouth approved March 3. 1850, il an sct OF
a general nature, aud wss repealed by sec
ton 1902 Of the Code Of 1887.
"fours truly, Il. A. AYERS,
Attorney General
" To Ills Ercetlency, tifSh,igh lee, Governor
of Yfyu1niav
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-16
PRESIDENTS OFFICE ]
VIRGINIA EXPOSITION,
November 10, 1883.

To the Merchants and hanuiacturers OF
Richmond:
The request which comes from you asking
that the Virginia Exposition be continued
until The 2Ah instant is exceedingly Crafty
ing 10 those who have had upon them the
responsibility Of It's management. First,
because II indicates your approval OF their
work, aud then that the enterprise has been
OF value 70 our people.
After full canvass OF the subject We hnd
that auy extension OF the time beyond that
stipulated from the begnning-Damely, NO
vember 2lst-is iIopTaeticable for The follow
ING reasons: Many Of the exhibitors are
compelled to leave on the azd to meet other
engasements; thirteen Of toe different eoun-
" commissioners protest against u. Their
protest was read AZ the meeting. DIspdtcft
irhe Electric Light Company cannot furnish
Rght, nor will the railroads give US reduced
rates afftr the 9tst.
We regret that we are thus not able to ac-
cede to your reanesL assuringyou however.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-16
Powder Omeer.

Attorney General Ayers has written The
following opinion TO the Governor IN regard
10 appointing powder Inspector Tor Tue
ports OF Norfolk and Portsmouth:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-16

RichmOud ara Rooms.
Fine Bronzes and Clocks. All Broad
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-16

Attorney.General Ayers and Dr. Il. W.
Jones, OF Emory and Henry College, were
introduced by The president and made few
pleasant illusions to the great educational
work
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-16
Killed GUT NOT HURT.

The battle wss conducted by flag signals
from a stand eiecird IN the rear OF the Pom
nst structure. Major william NJ. Evans
was signal officer Colonel J. V. Bidgo0d
received signals for the defensive ana di-
rccted the movements Of that side, and
Major ". +. simons performed similar duty
for The offensive side.
About 10000 rounds ei ammunition were
consumed 10 the battle and some 400 men
took part.
So far as can be learned no accidents hsp-
poned at all, aud the entire affair was credit
tably conducted without bitch or break.
The audience was On all sides OF The scene.
Many people were in the Grand-Stand, which
Afforded little view Of the main battle, but
an along the fences and the Tsiling OF the
raco.track the people crowded 10y thousands.
The three stories Of the western tower, too,
were crowded.
The following Is a list Of the commands In
tbe battle: The Richmond HoWtzers, the
f.ynchburg Artillery, stuart Horse Guards,
Hanover Troop, Company G OF the Fourth
regiment, OF Blackstone, Va; NottoWay
RiAas, Of Farmvlie, Va, and Companies A,
r, c, y, L, and + OF the First regiment,
anu the Richmend Light Infantry Blues.
TO CLOSE THE 2lsT.
meeting OF the Executive Committee OF
the Exposition occurred yesterday afternoon
10 consider the question OF keeping open
until the 2llh. II was decided 10 close on
the 2lst.
A petition signed by about $50 OF the leads
ing merchants OF Richmond suggesting that
the EXPO sutton be continued until the tne
named, and that the closing dsy be set apart
for a holiday and meeting OF businessmen
WIS presented. The following letter from
Mr.. Starke viii explain why the requests
could not be acceded to:
PRESIDENTS OPFICE,)
VIRGINIA EXPOSITION,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-16
CENTRAL nIGn SCHOOL.

Superintendent Williams offered resolu-
ton providing that the Board Of Education
be urged to secure the passage OF law for
the establishment Of at least one central high
school in each county in the State, and that
a sufficient sum be reserved from the general
fund for such purpose, and until such law
is secured the board pass such laws looking
TO this end As the existing laws will permit.
Adopted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-16
NORMAL INSTITUTES.

on motion the conference resumed the
regular order OF business, taking mp the third
topic, " Normal Institutcs-llow can they
be improved superintendent llulyey, oi
Rockbrldge, opened the discussion.
The president appointed rs a committee
on Topic 3. Supenniendents +. G. Glass,
VI. y. Hall, aud j. 3 Mclntuof.
supcrntendents Mitchell, Keyser, and
Peyton continued the discussion on the sub.
iect.
on motion the conference adjourned at
O'Clock until $3.50 L. VI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-16
Fulton club. Nmeers.

" To Ills E1cetiency, Ef1A,tga lee, Govern
of VirQnia."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-01-21
Vicinity Items



NJ. Adams. Of Msrseilles, made Streator
n visit last week, the guest Of Mrs o. "
Taylor.
The Marseilles A. o. U. W. Select knights
had ball on Thursday evening last, which
was very successful.
The roller mill of ". j. Dawell & Son is
nearly completed and will begin grinding
flour in few days.
The officers for 1883 of Woodruff Post g.
A. r., at Marseilles. have been installed, and
after the installation ceremonies camp hre
and soldiers fare banquet was gwen a
woman's Relief Corps has also been insti'u-
ted, the officers for the year being installed
the same evening after the Post exercises
The First National Bank of Marselles, at
the annual meeting, elected the following di,
rectors for the ensuing year: G. l.. Thomp'
son, N. Fleming, d. W. Conard, A. Bruce,
W. A. Morey, f. I, Read and +. T. Neff.
The directors elected W. a. Morey president,
". rIeuiihB Noe Piosi"e"'' """ - - ~
cashier.
The Marseiles teachers local association
meeting has been postponed one week, or
until saturday, Jan. 18th. Teachers in the
surrounding country should remember this,
Mr.. John F. Clark has purchased the
Brewer & Drake paper mill at Marseilies,
and will place MIR. Frank Brewer in charge,
Mr.. E. s. Peddicord, who is at Battle
Greek, Michigan, under treatment is rapidly
recovering his health.
The Mews man says the earth under that
village is full of natural gas and all that is
necessary is to bring ii to the surface They
seem with the News on hand, to have good
deal on the surface now; bu! then little
more wouldn't hurt, perhaps.
Burr Stebbins has bought the Reath prop.
erty on Bluff street.
A dime social will be held at Mrs. J. b,
Waite's, Marseilles, on the oath. proceeds to
be given one. half to the poor, and the other
half to the National W. C. 7. U. campaign
fdnd.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-01-21
In the County Ofiiaes

Marriage licenses have been granted to
Chas Fishery %, and Emma johnson 81,
Streator.
Jos Brown %, and Mary A Riede 20, La Sale.
VIM Vreeland %, Bureau Co., and Maize Hay
enhill "a, of Mission.
Harry T Whaln 27, and Mary Halligan %,
Eagle.
VIM Smith 70, and Sarah Dawson %, Streat.
or.
Math Bcrmes 81, and Mary Girden II,
Streator.
John f Adams 20 and Josephine Crandall
30. Troy Grove.
u Peter Hoscheid 80, and Maggie Klein Is,
Troy Grove.
II. E. Pearson 20, Iowa, and ELAN ] Peter
son 81, Leland.
& Atkinson ~, Mission, and Mary Larson
20, Earl.
Michael McGinnis "a, Kankake, and Della
NJ Quinn 20, city.
Edward Stahl "a, and Denst %, Kalb Co.
John Zimmerman 20, and Kate Birkenbuel
20, Peru.
Hugo Keinesty %, aud Bertha schaefer 81,
La Sale.
Thos Taylor 81, and Anna Delano 80, Streat.
or.
Abraham Trefeteen 81, Dekota, and Louis
Swift 50, Meridian.
Abraham Sashonse 26, Troy Grove, and
Anna Aumiller Is, Williams Co., la.
Ralph Shaffer %, and Ora Presher Is, Ophir.
Geo Kranso 10, and Sophie Hortz %, Grand
Ridge.
ABB Caldwell %, and Jessie sillick %, Dana.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-01-21
Miscellaneous Items.

Burglars have been raiding Streator this
week, the Free Press office having been
robbed twice Of small amounts, and James
Sullivans saloon once Of $40 to $50.
While the Might OFF, combination were
PREF airing to leave Streator on Tuesday
morning, on the Alton for Peoria, their bag.
gage was attached by an Ottawa constable
fer claim Of sos in behalf of one Mary
Claim. The baggage was taken back to OF
taws, while the various members Of the COM
pany remained in Streator until matters
were arranged.
The Morris Independent devotes ten col
umns this week to the discussion Of the
question, " Is it wrong to dancer" Life isn't
as short in Morris as in some other places,
1t seems.
Peter Gallagher, an old citizen of La Sale,
died on Wednesday last, at the age Of 81
years. He was q native Of Ireland, and
came to America in 1858. He leaves an es-
worth $4,000.
The people Of La Sale are to give the I. v.
N. people there reception and ball on
the Goth.
Deputy Sheriff Reid has sold his La Sale
house and lot for 81 200.
The U. s. Electric Light plant at La Sale
is about completed. The same company will
put in private plants at Ottawa.
A Chicago man has leased the Union
Brewing Co.'s cellars, at Peru, for mushroom
growing.
The latest is that the Grand Trunk people
are talking Of buying the 81 road, reported
as sold to the Q.
The villsge'of Rutland sports new Gala.
bose.
j. c. Osgood has recently purchased the
coal under number of sections Of land in
Ia Sale tp., along the l. v. N. road.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-01-21
Ed. Moore has resigned as Captain of the

Ed. Moore has resigned as Captain of the
Hook and Ladder Co.
The city fathers have recently purchased
q 10. Of new street lamps, and the dark
places will now, we hope, be flooded with
light again. This stumbling around on dark
streets on black night was too much even
for city dad,
Dwight J. Perry has recently purchased
number of head Of high bred cattle.
p. J. Carey has recovered from his illaess
and is now able to attend to the business OF
his Office.
The Northwestern Passenger has new
chime whistle, and when futile pulls in to.
ward town that whistle sounds like fleet OF
Mississippi river boats blowing their cal
Hopes on holiday.
4 new set of scales is replacing the worn
out set for the city.
Rev. DR.. Thomas delivered his lecture,
"The Successful Life on Monday evening
to large audience, in spite Of the extreme
cold. II was a very fine effort, Of course.
C. W. Harris, stock buyer, has taken a
house in this city, to make it his future
home.
Rev. W. s. Ralph, Of Sycamore, will lee
ture on Monday evening at the Universalisi
church for the W. c. T. IT,; admission free.
Mrs. Sarah Cook, Of Earl tp., died su dden
ly on Saturday last, it is supposed of heart
disease. She was native Of New York
state and was q most estimable lady. Of
her ten children, eight are still living.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-01-21
BEAUTY without Paint

What makes my skin so dark and muddy
My cheeks were once so smooth and ruddy
| use the best cosmetics made"
Is what lovely maiden said,
That's not the cure, my charming Miss
The doctor said-"remember this:
If you your skin would keep from faint,
Discard the powder and the paint.
"The proper thing for all such Ills
Is this" remarked the man of pills
enrich this blood and make 1t pure
In this you'll find the only cure"
DR.. Plerces Gold Medical Discovery
will do this without fail, 1t has no equal.
All druggists.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-01-21
Probate CONT

Lot Sehotield has filed his supplementary
final report in the estate Of n Price,
Edwin 7 Read has been appointed executor
Of the estate of Baxter Gilbert.
Adjustments. Estates of Barney, Crumrine,
Price, Rowe, Fairburn, Robinson, Godfrey
Cahili, Grover and Moffett.
Final Settlements. Estates of Elinefelter,
Briper, Cochran, Routcliffe, Emor, Stanford,
McGrath and Saneressig.
Judgements. Brewn VS. estate Of Dimmick
Judg VS. def $666.36
Thomas VS. estate Of Crotty. Jueg vs. def
$3.50.
Thompson vs. estate Of MackiI. Judg vs.
def &30l.S6
Klegg " estate Of Noel Judg 70 def Gil 80.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-01-21
Utica

Mrs. Alexander Allen, Of La Sale, is Wis
iting friends and relatives here. Mrs. Allen
is a very popular lady and has hosts Of
friends In town.
Mr.. Louis voss, brother of our Gus, is
very i'll at Oswego. Gus has been in attend.
ance upon his bedside for about ten days.
Mr.. John o Sullivan, frst-claas man, is
a candidate for member of the Board OF
Trustees in the election Of next Wednesday
Mr.. O'Sullivan announces himself as emana-
ting from the people, with the peopl es tick
ct behind him.