davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-20
Baseball.
Try telnrtanh % mo pispntch

PHILADELPHIA, November l9.-Samuel
Thompson and Sidney Farrar have signed
the Brotherhood contract. John Milligan,
catcher of the st. Louis club, has signed
the Philadelphia Brotherhood players con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-20

rBy Anglo-Amorieau cable TO the Dspatch.l
BERLIN. November 19.-Au election was
held in the Third division of the city to-day
for members OF the Municipal Council
SIX Liberals and six Socialists were elected.
lhree rthAllot. arc neco5slrY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-20
Estimated COTTON Crop.
by telegraph to tho Dispatch

NEw YORK, November ia. dispatch to
the Cotton Exchange to-day from Column
bia states that this years estimated cotton
crop up 10 October 1st was 639, 1913 bales,
against 55S,6l2 bales up to the same time
last wear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-20
Marriage Among Criminal Glasses.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. November l9.--At the
session of the National Prison-k Reform As
ISOLATION to-day G. II. Reeve, of Plymouth.
Ind, read a paper advocating laws pro-
hibiting marriage among criminal classes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-20

fBy Anglo-American ca5lo 20 tho Dispach.I
VIENNA. November 10. The strike in the
mother-of-pearl-but fActorips Is spread
irp. There are now 1900 hands ont.
Mother-of pearl has risen fifteen forms per
hunGredWeiglt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-20
soci,I pemocrats on Trlal.

tBy Anglo-Amorican cable to tho Dispatoh.l
BERLIN. November lg.-Ninety-oue Social
Democrats are on trial at Llbcrfeld for be-
longing % a secret society Among them
are four deputies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-20

fBy Anglo American cable 70 the Dispatch.
Paris. November l9.-'lhe Papal Nuncio
here has been instructed b. the Vatican 20
favor the adhesion Of Catholics 70 the
Conservative Republican party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-20
AlrlMnRF STOCK MAakrr.

BALTIMORE November Baltimore sud Ohio
sioca. a. Northern Central. 7lss2: Cincinnati,
Washington and Baltimore. lsts, 89alOO; do. GER
uGcate-, " oi 90. 2d'. n0a62 do. 3ds. %
bud: consolidated gas bonds, ia bid; do. stock,
44hail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-20

BAUGHAN-Died. suddenly. at gi0 y. N. Mo-
vember 18Th. ~ bis residence, No. fxx norm
Fourth street, FELIX VI. BALOHAS. IL no nisy-
seventh year Of his age.
Funeral notice IN Thursdays papsrs.
CAUTHORN. Died, suddenly, Tuesday eve.
ming. a. his late resiIouce, - east Cay street.
RICHARD CAtThOEN, "a the segeniy-iOuril
year o. his ase. ,..,....... -.
Buriai services will take place THURSDAY
MORNING a. aechanlcsviile, HcDnco county, az
II O'Clock. NJ nOWors.
WALTON -Died. sunday evening, November
T.. 1889 a. 3 O'Clock ht fiOrence, Ala, EDWARD
H. WALTON, "a tho tNsnty-scgenih year OF his
age -
Funeral services from Monumental chareh
THIS "Wednesday EVENING 40 O'Clock.
Friends aad acqusiutarces are invited 10 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-20
RlcHMoNO srocK EXcHANce-

TUESDAY. November ~. issa.
Suse-FIRsT BOARD.-6.O00 Richmond aud
Allegheny ist mortgage st C'S LOO souihsis
railroad U.9jl atlli.
sE,0ND BOARD 2i00 Richmond. freieri'ks-
burg aud Potomac railroad dividend obligation
o. i'2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-20
Bonds Accepted.

fBy teloRTaph % the Dlspstch.I
WAsHtNGroS. November 40. The bond
offerings to-day amounted 90 ,20S 100. All
accepted az the usual price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-20
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, November 10, 1854

OPFERlNG5.
wHEAf-3,s06 bushel.
CoRN--i so bushels
OArA-22 90 bushels
kYE.-iO0 blsbe.s
sALE. ts'otP<p 70 ssOszrAsx
WaEAT.-Wniie, 50 bushels fair a. &c LooE-
harry. 10 bushels very good Sc. shortoerTy, ~
bushels very good 90 private terms. $50 busnels
yery good AZ Sc $50 bushels fair al 1oc. 100
bushels common at zoe. 4: 10I bushels common AZ
a.. Total sakos Of wheat, LOS bushels.
CORs-White. 1915 bushels very good new 81
a. Mixed, 900 Bushels very good on private
terms Total sales Of corn, 30 bushels.
FLOUR.
We quote: Fins. ss5OAslrS slpsrnnA slISA
r. Be-. ezra. a. S0aSA75: family, tiAsk5o. pAtsas
IamllY, country. sL75atAS
corTos REPORT.
Market irn.
ouorArfosA
MIppLrsa. 9he-
Low MfDDLisG. 9Ac,
GOOD ORDINARY. SIC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-20
MARRI ~

FREEMAN JARVl2 Married. November
Y. lss9. by Rev. Jane. & Martin, Mr. BERNARD
FhEEMANS and Miss MARY A. JARVIS; bo'a
81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-20
READY FOR THE FRAY
PREPARING FOR THE ORGANIZATION
Of TIE HOUSE Of REPRE-
SENTATiVES,
All the Candidates 10. tho spoakcrshlp In
Nashingiea-The silver Cues
tion-Pcrsonal.
MON our Regular correaponlentl

N,suTVoroN, November lo.-1hc city IL
film up rapitly with congressman and
vNt.r., ami by the ord of the week things
vIu tr iiF ~ as regards Che contests iug
Die positions ga the organization of The
House. All If the candidates for Speaker
frr iu tll city aud ih0r headquarters havo
Boon op,ued. Nig. NJ kmiey De- being az
fa.soi on Two weak points. One 81 that
lr VIII probably Dot De "a member of the
rrNt Congress. as DO rs thought that the
rtlsirie'ins VIII place HIM ~ "A strong
Democratic baliawick. The talk about hls
being olecic l'auywny j. mere mooushiuo
Tic 10 not popular enough oven in
ONO fnr any Republican 10 step aside
sli make Lim % present Of nomi-
IHan 800 % strong Republican district.
Tur WNrE QUESTION.
1hce. a-. u the silver question * gong
tn..ta r.. 'GUahic figure ~ tac speak
'I.... contest. tir. Mckinley hos always
lrIurI p.t. 'hc John sherman Gnaucicr.,
Vu, ar, In.rt boz ine with Wall street than
western iI.ae MI. Cannon. Air. Bur
r.v. aud Sir. Henderson arc rcd-hot
champ rs 90 silver money. and SO
-. l'r -.l.rt liarr- even. Mr.. Reed.
ni Sloane, ls a. W.et pronounced gold
har There is tbs Cous0lat nu,
however. tto Oc1le, ~ silver
snu i. nothing to change the Bland iaw.
which noN iu force They tried several
.far. a-n fu N1teeI.V.r coinage u-pcutcd.
l'r. tley. lnri c.t badly twisted ON tins
question aui allowed tho coid-lugs oi
..t.rc Ir bad been rauguuted President
t. Nrt. a strong le'tHr showing hs
t.-. hostility 81 the silver money
Dl.H.r Wi,n ho became President Dee
ial.r D ST. Dib..r. ui south Carolina, io
DN'i U fhc llnu.. r'-.Ini 20 -u.p NOM"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-20
CINCINNATI.

CTNcISSArI. November i9-flOur lulL Wheat
nrm. 80. red. ,4htc. Corn Lrm; No.
mixed. 30 20 Az. Osl. barely steady, No
mixed. 22a.], Pork steady ~ $40 Lard
stronger 80. Bulk meats iuil ani unchanged.
Bacon nrn AMI unchanged. Whissey sleaiy
AZ fLO2 uogs higher; common and nghb
fiatAs5. packing aui Butchers. tL15aiAs0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-20

Markets BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK.

New yogx, November i9--Costcn steady |;
sslea AZ bales last evening, sd bslss also last
weeS NOT before reported. and Ssa bales Tor %.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-20

ST IeUis November 49, Flour duh. Wheat
lower ami generally weak throughout, No !
rod. 1sk alS4.c.. December. 19ai9iac.; May, Aas
siNc. closed a. 81 r asked. corn steady out
yery quiet: No. mixed. cash. o'sc. Noyem'
hes, 30ac. oats hrm Ne. cash, lttalY.i-
bid: Nav. 81. &C.,: January. 9sc WHISKY,
Si12 Professionalism business AZ unchanged
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-20
MARKET REPORTS,
ANDlN c CONNECTION THEREWlTH THE
WEATHER INDICATIONS
NEW yoHK AND RICHMOND STOCKS.
rsv ,olegrnpb 70 mo Dlspa,ch.I

Daily Reports from Both Bcards-cotton'
Grain. Flour. and Other Quotations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-20

-, WASHINGTON. November ia-Tcr y'r-
EEllR ,ginla and North Carolina. fair. station
Ivy temperature, except warmer in
W-slnrn norilnns. COMMERCIALLY vintA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-20

BALTIMORE. November iG-Flour fair with
lobong demand Whsat-southern scarce md
steady: tuliz. .3as3c Longberry. 1isstc
western, easy No. winter rel sp0t and So-
yemter, 1gha-9tc. Corn Southern entirely
nominal: white, flaitc. yellow, uai3c. vest
ern weak. Oats nrn aud a shade higher south
cru and Pennsylvania, ..a.9sc. western white.
9salqt.c mixed, g1s2,c. graded 10 white,
Nv ago. Rye nrm: primo 90 choice, aia35c.
Provisions unchanged. Butter steady and quiet
creamery. Ha25c. Eggs nr'n 40 2iagjc. ton"o
unsettled: Rio cArg0.r. fair. ~ sa2Or. tfelghs
10 liverpool per steamer quiet, gram ihAAd.
Cork, Tor orders. -. forward: Is 9i.ao-., late.
Receipts-tlour. 5000 barrels corn. $1,000 bu,h-
els: wheat 1.00) bushels oats, 2o)p bushels;
rye. 1000 bushels No shir nents. sales-Nheat,
$4,000 bushels; c1rn, tf.Jt Ouehels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-20

CHICAGO. November IA x ash quotations verei
Flour steady. No. sspring wheat 81. No xred,
~ 80. corn. 32hc. No. oats. Dsc hess-
PORK, taG2N afQ1A Lard. tAi0. sh0rl-rios, faiCs
$40 Whiskey ti.C2.
Tho !saiins fIturos RAGGED a. follow:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-20

LIVERPOOL November lg--Ao0n. Cotton quiet
with Moderate inquiry, American midlhng.
5Ii-i6i.: sales. 500 palos. speculation and eI-
port. $40 luloi. receipts, .f,NJ baics; Amcri-
rau. Ul.ecI talo-. Futures easy; November.
sse4a5 4i-Gld. November and Decembsr.
i0-64e5 3s-0ld. January ani February. 5I5ia
.-6i: February ana March, March and April,
3i-6,d. April and Nay. iJ-tia) jtbii. May
ana June, tlGiA5 fs6tL, Juno and july,
fl-bij
r. M-Americgn mifdliug. ii-iOd.; sales
~ American. 6..lD pslas; Novembor, N-tii.,
seller. November and December, Ss-Sih.,
seller; December ANA January, January and
February. February and March, 3 2. I'll, buy
err: March and April. 3s-5id., sellers; Apru
AMI May, 8 3t6id.. valu0. May AMI june
= f-Ji1.. seller. juno aud July, Aroid.,
seller. Futures barely steady.
4P H-Novemoer. 8 tl-641 sellers: Novem-
Der AMI December. 3 3--bid.. rollofs. Docembar
and january, January md February. o'-5id.
sellers: February and March, 1904. buyers !:
March AMI April i--efd., sellers; Aprli aud
May, 3JSfd.. sellers. May and Juno. tl-oi1.,
soliers; Juno anl July, iy-Ofd., value. Futures
closed nuief and afeQUV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-20
NOREoLK PFANnT Mark Er.
flennrtel ,or IN nl.palsh.l

NoyBMsgR lA-Market steady. Good sales az
quotations and business br.-s AZ the factories.
Prime. 3s.c extra prime. 4i4c. fancy, tSc..
she, led, 2t.a3bc; spanish, e. factory hand-
u. zei. axe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-20
A. SAK5 Z CO.,

1908 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE PosT-OvEICE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-20
mARINr INrELLIGENCg.

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALgANAc, SoyESEEs 20. lisa
sun fises-....-....G57 HIGH TIDE
SIN sets ........... 43g Morning ....-....-. is
Moon rises........ 30l bgenins. .........., "a
PORT OE RICHMOND. NOVEMBER 10, lsso.
ARRIVED
steamer Ariel Deyo. Norfolk. msreAAEdiss
and passengers.
SAILED.
steamship Old Dominion. Couch, Ne" York,
merchandise snd passengers
PORT OF NEWPORT Sgws. soyExsEs 10 1881.
Iby Tsissrspnl
AKzfvs0
Steamship Allegheny. Providence, aud s@ilei
for West Point, mo chauc.se. 49,,
Steamship knehsRi, New Orleans, coaisi,
and sailed tor Liverpool 60,
steamship Puer.origaeR9 Ne" orleans. 70
soal.
steamship Glennifier, Norfolk, TO load NOR
ehandss. -,
Steamship Kanawha, New Yors, TO load ecs-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-05

80
'.chiclxons - 81
,o;d ne. Kept chicken in y. 9pl,sH.
shid the woman, while n en,,,i i.v.'7,'
slnlie crept, INTO her eyes, thoneh ne,
face was sober enough.
Grcat Christopher Hain't them
your hens I've been shooting all this
time Z"
"Ihey wee no, Stephen, though we
have felt grateful to you for your ex-
ceeding kindness in giving the n to us.
We haven't been obliged to bay any
met in two weeks, though / must
confess we are getting kind o tired of
cbirkau boNipfr bo1 tb;,4,x oF IL ),
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-05

fiected. He rememl cred his wife's re
mark abort the disappearance of hel
chickens, and, rising. he took his 81 Il
and brought it down with vim a ross
the Top lail of the fsnse Q, break ng the
stock off and bending the barrel. Then
ne thew the !. mans away and wen
home. He met his wife in the yard and
told her the story.
81 we frnda a ..cr,l ANAL ali 81 -
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-05

- TIT Io'I9, IOI IltIl IeIIers Owe
to Hartford passed. a law sayin' could
Gosh dang it, there's thirty hens as fin,
as ever Muz raised in Fairfield county
ard I've killed 'em d gin 'em TO Da,
when he hadn't no more right TO 'en
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-05

"Ah, yes. | see. And then, having
told him, you went away to the far end
of the stable"
"Yis. sir, just so. sir; an the moment
heard the scrimmidge. sir. | ran as
hard as could"
"Of course you considered it was none
of your business what people might want
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-05

the dark salIerS ..n..,..ii
usual, trying TO be devoted - - ne. .sss
whenever can get You ont of the WV
why the Jeuce can't you stayg"
''Oh, it's you, is it, doctor.' answered
the captain i'll tones of evident relief.
1T is far too chilly for this .voung
woman to be sitting here without n
wrap, is 1t not! Come inside, Dolly.
Come, doctor. Hal4ool what's that"
A cavalry trumpeter came springing
through the gate and up on the veranda.
lis Capt. Stryker heres' he painted.
"No. What's the natter" demanded
Perry.
Trouble at the stables, sir. sergt.
Gwynne's assaulted again."
Perry sprang from the veranda and
went tearing across the dark level of the
parade as fast as active legs could carry
him, leaving the doctor far behind. AS
he passed the company quarters he noted
that several men were leaping from their
broad galleries, some just pulling on a
blouse, others in their shirt sleeves. but
all fastening towards the stables. where
dim lights could be seen fitting about
like will-o'-the-wisps One of these
troopers came bounding to his side and
would have passed him in the race. He
recognized the athletic form even in the
darkness and hailed him:
That you, Sergt. Leary? What's gone
wrongg"
Its thin blackguards from below.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-05


DsAsorc your -
.sTaS leouened at the very is,,,.
I'd ha' died first, siri snrs
niver dared And then Kelly st 800 4
short. His Celtic pride had been touch.
ed to the quick, and had it not proved
too much for even Irish wit?
"How did they get the sergeant out Of
the stable at this hour of the nightg'
"Sure they called him out, SIR"
And the sergeant happened to be
down there by the door at the timer
mo. sir; he was in his room beyant-
up there by the forage"
That's long distance from this door.
Kelly; and if he could hear it in his
room you could hear it farther away
Il wasn't farther away thin, sir; | was
down here when they axed for him."
Then why didn't you open the door
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-05

shouting for Sergt. Gwynne after tapsy"
Sure they didn't shout at all at all.
sir; they axed for him quiet and re-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-16
CITY lind COUNTY,.
WEDNESDAY.

Geo. Waterman has returned from ii
trip to New York.
Miss Cora Parr is spending n few
Capt. r.. II. Keller, Of Lancaster,
Ohio, has been the guest this week of
j. II. Shaver and family.
Harry Baumgardner, who is attend
the College Of Pharmacy in Chicago,
is home on brief vacation.
Miss Dora Stamate, who has been
visiting relatives in Peoria the past
two months, returned home yesterday.
j. NJ. Trenary, brother of II. &. Ire
nary Of this city, is here from Dakota,
and has entered into partnership with
d.. Grove, the flour and feed man.
Mrs. croaip, OF Mendoza, and Mrs.
Connors, OF Seneca, VINO were some
time ago adjudged insane and sent to
Kankakee, were brought back by
County Agent Gibson last night.
Those who enjoy shooting wild
game, in the absence of polar bears
and buffalOes, content themselves
with shooting rabbits, and the slaugh-
ter made so far among these ''imita-
tions" of cats is something remarka-
BILE.
DR.. Dyeryesterday removed aportion
of the bone from the end of the first
finger on the right hand of G. w.
BoWermaster. His hand, it will be
remembered, was hurt some weeks
ago, and the prospects are that he will
not have the use of it for several
months.
Mr.. Issac d. Allen and Miss May l..
Spencer, both of this city, were mar
ried at the Methodist parsonage yes
terday afternoon, by the pastor, Rev.
N. O. Freeman. 1t was quiet affair,
the mother of the bride and groom
being the only guests present. The
happy couple left for Chicago to spend
a few days in that city among friends.
The German club, which is compOs-
ed of teachers of the high and public
schools and other young ladies, met
last night at Mr.. Nette's residence on
Superior street. The evening was
exclusively devoted to the reading OF
selections from Schiller, the German
poet, whose 1870 anniversary was cele-
brated on Sunday all over the civilized
world. Many guests were present and
the evening was delightful one to all
who attended.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-16
skates Given Away,

Alshuler has again remembered the boys.
lie has again evidenced his ,cdtclJM rare
Khun, Warner & Co., the celebrated
New York manufacturers of boys and
children's clothing, have sent to Al
shuler 1000 pairs of fine nickle plated
club skates to be given out with the
large invoice of bows fall and winter
suits, made especially to Alshulers
order early in the season. One pair OF
skates with each suit, from the cheap
est to the best. All boys are treated
alike.
Boys will get them; boys from four
to sixteen years of age. Of course Al
shuler excerpts babies and vOters-the
line must be drawn somewhere. Still
he has enough skates for everybody
and more coming.
Boys salts from $3.50 up. Remember
he sho,Cs the most complete line Of boys ana
children's aCeor IN La Sale cO,t,ty.
a. ALSHULER,
The Pioneer Clothier.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-16
FRIDAY.

Mrs. A. Vaughy and daughter Mary,
of Seneca, visited in Ottawa yester-
day.
Sanders Bros. are building cottage
for Mrs. O'Conor, in Aliens addition.
Also one for John Jacobs, west side.
Miss Munger, of Princeton, and
Misses Pike and Callahan, of Dayton,
Ohio, are the guests of Miss Anna POr-
ter.
Judge Gilbert returned to Chicago
last evening after finishing the argu-
ment in the case of Fowler V. Blanch-
ard.
L. L. McKinlay, who has been prac-
ticing law in Mendoza for several
months, is in town. He says Ottawa
is the 'only town in the state"
Mr.. Edger Selden, the author and
actor, will be seen at the Opera House
on Monday, Nov. 18th, in his great
Irish drama, "Will o. the Wisp."
The thermometer yesterday stood at
range 0. DR.. Harris, our weather
sharp, says he has never before in 20
years made record Of even tempera-
ture all day.
Lights and Shadows" MelO-Dra-
ma of New York life, with marvellous,
realistic, spectacular, scenic effects,
will be given at the Opera House on
Thursday, Nov 21st, under the sole
management of Harry Kennedy, pro-
prietor of THE White Slave" Co.,
"Siberia" Co., and Lights and Shad-
ows" Co.
The Patriarchial Circle meets to-
night to make arrangements for the
entertainment Of the Grand Temple
in this city in December. If Ottawa
is selected as the meeting place, at
least fifty delegates from different
lodges will be present, and an inter-
order may be looked for.
The deal announced some time ago
by which J. l.. Piergue expected to
buy the White hotel, has for reasons
satisfactory to those parties been de-
clared off. Mr.. Piergue will remain
at his old stand, while Mr.. NJ. White
will very soon close up his farm bu ST
ness and return to Ottawa to give the
Hotel his entire attention as he did
some years ago when the house was at
the height Of its popularity.
As it may be expected that the cold
wave flag will be flying from Stefel's
building, it will be interesting to note
that cold wave means fall of Is de-
grees or more within "A hours. The
dispatches sometimes give more def
mite information, as for instance the
Signal officer may say, "the indica-
tions are that there will be fall in
temperature of % degrees within six
hours" 1t should also be remembered
that the indications are not given for
Ottawa, but for northern Illinois.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-16
Lamps.

There are many things said in the
papers about lamps, and Ottawa pre-.
sents great many varieties. But il
remains for f. Y. Griggs to "cap the
Climax" both in beauty and price. This
can only be accounted for in one way
Mr.. Griggs made his purchase later
than all Others, consequently he bought
cheaper; this is point in favor or the
buyer. His stock Of hanging and stand
lamps is not equaled in La Sale coun.
ty for beauty or price, certainly not in
price, for he is in this respect under al
Others.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-16
McDermott i'm Iowa.

Tom McDermott has returned from
his western trip, and he says he feels
glorious, having captured in his short
hunt thirtysiX wolves. During his
stay in Iowa Tom was convinced that
something was going to drop. and con-
sequently prepared himself for the oc-
casion. Coming in contact with the
candidate for sheriff in the county
where he was stopping, he bet his
horse, valued at $500 against 5000 cash
that the lowest man on the democrat
ic county ticket would have MAORI
ty Of over 500. Tom won with hands
down, as everyone knows by this time
Of the terrible landslide that occurred
in Iowa last week. Tom says wolf
and fox hunting is getting to be too
tame for him, and he may yet go to
Africa to hunt the innocent lion, the
playful leopard or any other wild
beast that will fly before the La Sale
county fox hound.