davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
o.rurpEp ABOUT THE TOWN.


r,o.oa peese the burglar who escaped rom
psymood Street Jan under the Guise OF VisItor
- SUNDAY and was recaptured In company Win
Frederick King on Wednesday morning III uIochPo,n
80 IdentjAed Yesterday as one of the two maekeo
~ ubo entered the rooms Of Mrs. Catharne sun
,-eaon at No 34I South Fourth-st. ana catrIeu oH
nc on Wednesday morning sing we, wa on fhs Charge
on Tuesday. ,,,-.,,,. e.oroo
The deed for the property known as Kelsey e'oroS
T., eo,.h prookIvn recently purchased by the Anchor
Tine steamship Company, has been nieo II % s.S S
nv peniamin Hegeman, sole surviving executor Vi VIZ
Re,eev estate to William Coverly, repTeeentlns .o
comnany. and the consideration Is Solo,OOo. IhS
nroperty includes the Kelsey aud Union stores anu
three piers. -, -, a.. 18th
poo,rnent has had a similar honor paid him 10 thae
hsrtoyved upon Lieutenant Colonel Bacon ID pclhs
seiected 10 command one Of the provisional "slm0I
In the Centennial parade His command VIII ~
made M of Hudson River companies
mr. Edward Beecher was reported to be resting
comfortably at the seney Hospital yesterday ano 'ne0
are strong hopes Of his recovery.
II Is announced that tbs Myrte-aye. orancn VI
the Union Elevated Road viii be opened 10 BrOao"SS
on April 25. ,.-,. .uo,. an
Ex-Mayor John W. Hunter is suffering rom nc, sn
attach NJ paralysis He seized while IN MS once
f. ,ha mime savings Bank and was taken TO Dr' D
fleet speirs sanitarium, at No. 13S Remsenst,
he renafns Hopes Of bis recovery arc ehteF'aIhou
Jpdoe Bartlett yesterday gave decision IN iSNor
NJ the plaintf IN the suit of Mrs Euzaoeth
and James & Butler TO eject the BrooKlyn' fIa'Osh
and Copey Island Railroad Company rom SUP UP
act long extending from the shoepshead Bay roaa
and running under the former site OF tno bElkh.on
Reach Hotel The case has been ponoins ior Ola
wears Another appeal viii be takeh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
HOME NEWS.
, THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
BREyooRT-y. Macdonald Cameron. n. p, Of Eng
ysnd and Baron Hrlangef, OF Paris. FIFTH AVENUE
--Congressman John r. Andrew, Curtis Guild ana Henry
l. pierce Of Boston and Congressman John w. Stewart
Of yerlneat. GIISEY-St,te Auditor Bruce Carr OF
Indiana acknowledgements John M. Wiley, OF
Hufalo. MURRAY HILL-Ex-Senator Lyman TTuno-
bull Of Illinois, and Congressman Bensman Butterworth
Of Ohio. PARK AvENUE-Pntessor William O. sumner.
of yale Coileee ST. JAMES Commsnder John Schouier
II. q. Nayy WINDsoR--Hs Hamilton Harris, OF Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
4 OHURCH OoRYI

4 CHURCH CORNERSTONE 10 BE LAID SOON.
Tho cornerstone OF the building Of the Rutgers
Riverside Church organization at Seventy hrd.st and
the Boulevard win probably be laid in May. The plans
have been drawn By r. II. Robertson, contracts ut
SEQ 900 have been made and e1cavatng Is already in
progress. The building viii have front Of 100 feet
inches In the street and ~ feet inches In the boulevard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
Innrrl1s PRnM ErR0PEL

On board the North German Lloyd steamer Lain.
which arrived here yesterday bremen. John
Macdonald Cameron, NJ r., DR.. s. Gilman Bowen, Baron
Rranger Frank W. Jones' Dr. l.. H. Sattier, Il. NJ
Stuaft-wortley and Z. Barring Gould.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
Rogers, Poet & Go,
CURE for the DEAF.

PEcKS PAT IMPROVED TUBULAR EAR CUSHIONS
perfectly overcome deafness and noises In head
fail Whispers even heard distinctly Write or call for
ilustrs,ed book OF proofs FREE Sold only by
r. HIScoX, $50 Broadway, cor. 14thst-, New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06

MANY causes induce gray hairs. but Parker's
Hair Rnisam brings back the youthful color.
pnrkhr's Ginger Tonic cures inward pains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
CLEARED,


steamer AuranlA srl HAias Liverpool via Queenstown
Steamer State Of Alabama Obj Lewis NewcASteAuSn
steamer circassia B Harris Glasgow via MOvilc-Hen
steamer Fuda tGer) Ringk, Bremen via southampton
o steSasF R6ynlAnd tBeE Griffin, AnswerpPoer Wright
steamer Ia BOursOEne Fr Franguel. HAvroA Forget
.r S's s;l,ssao BoaIton Bliss q Dailett
Steamer CaTbel tBr cnkske Kingston Aux Cages &c
f Steamer State Texas Williams, Port Royal and Fernan
stentr scminols Patt Charleston and JaekSonvls-wm
ste"Hnr John w Garrett Foster baltimore Foster
BARK Eyane cOcord Montovideo, for OrdsrsA Mudsett
BARK NOurOyls Rogers, MonroyaYstS, q PqTtsrseld
Bark Ronny DOOM Burgess. Gibara-Miller q HouRhton
BARK Monsit, Wallace, Bridgetown 9arbadoes-H Trow'
BARK orion NOr Mathessen. Perth AmbOyFunch Edyo
sc6r Annie Kemp. Kemp, Georgetown. DemerArs-AD
S"Au'' w. SAILED.
steam,rs Cutie Liverpool Jerome Para State ofTexas
Fernandnai Seminole, Charleston
RETURNED.
Steamer Hudson, Freeman hence for Neworleans with
ruuu'R SOH0 NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notice hereby given about April TO- 1885, the
LIGHTED buoy OF Old orchard Shoal NewHork Lower Bay,
No black will be noOred in the position now occupied BY
the l. Ligst :, ,h Sa Iyy;:nthouso BOARD,
"' ''0T DAVID hGNIoxY, RsprAdmirai UsN, Chairman.
Washington, April l, 1859.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN April 6Arrived steamer City Of Chicago
OBI Udord, from Now-YOrk on her way to Liverpool land
GL1So9 April 4-saie. steamer AnchOra tBr' camnbo.
lot pRov HEAD April CT pmPassed steamer Etrura tRr)
waEei on her way to Queenstown and Liver
PsAvIE POINT April 6Passed, steamer Ludgate Hin CBr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06

EsPEYsoHEID's CHATS FOR EASTER"
IJnexcelled Ia "Style" finish aud durability.
salesrooms 1iS Nassau.St, ll8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
Announcements.

DIR. SANFoRD's LIVER INvIGoRAToR
Ia vegetable remedy Chronic Liver Complants Torpld
Liver Saundice, Diliousnoss, Headache.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Dinner 10 Secretary Tracy By Brooklyh CIuO' DrOOH
Ign, evening. 49,. rs,.A
Msnhstsan Club special meeting evening.
Expected arrival American baseball players on shS
Adrfatc. q oo
New-York brooklyn baseball match Sroohyn' s'00
y. IN.
Ladies' day at NewYork Athletic Club.
7th Regiment Athletic ASSOCIATION games sf"'i''
B p. m. x,-..a.n.o
Annual dinner Of Society Of Medical Jurisprnden0s'
Hotel Marlborough, evening.
Lacrosse Clubs meeting, Aston House, p. m.
New.York Temperance Society anniversary Eighpeenn
Et.eet NJ. Z. Church, y. m.
Entertainment at seawanhAka Yacht Club house. 20
p, m. ,.,.
Executive Committee Of National oarsmens AssOciS
ton Gsisey House, p. m. -,
Lecture by DR.. b. y. o'Connor, Columbia College
siIk weaving School meeting Grand and Wooster sts,
q p m. 49,
Readings BY Locke Richardson. Historical Hail. Brook
lyn, D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
-, ,n,,,rn,, or px.urpGE MccUE.

THE FUNERAL OF EX-JUDGE McCoE'
Tho funeral of ex-Judge Alexander hcCue was az
tended by many prominent people Oh the citS Soso.
d.y morning I'm St Peters Roman Catholo Cnuron
Tho naIbearers were Secretary B. F. Tracy
states Treasurer c. N. Jordan. Samuel Mclean. ~ ~
Nan,er. j. S. T. stranahan, Ripley hopes, III Ahohe~
ot,erson, ex-Judge George g. Reynolds, JUN l.
Martin and Hugh Mclaughlin.
Among Others present were Judges Pratt' Mooro'
Bartlett, Cullen. Van wyek Osborne Dykman' brown
and Clement, Mayor Chaplin, Corporation oouhsei
Jenks. W. H. Hazard, ex-Mayors Low ho"cn anu
whitney: d. F. Lewis. Franklin Woodruff W. IL
Murtha, Felix Campbell, DR.. John erlfn' d. ~.
wheeler. Leonard Moody, W. C. Dc Wit' senator
pierce, General Rodney C.. Ward, F. s. Massey, H. H.
Rogers. Aaron BrinkerhoG. George b. Aooott' gen
eral H. C. King, James D. Bell, John X Aaams'
John French Charles J. Canda General 'S'no
Jourdap, Allen s. Swan, John Winslow' eanluei
Gutbrle Samuel d. Morris. W. H. Maxwell r a.,
Kennedy, j. b. Voorhees,, John Giop' ana f"Ht'A
Ready. z.,a hv Father Fransiol
and h,s assistants, and Fathers Malone anu hi0
cat IN the chancel The church was crV 1 SGrosa
avery mart Father Fransioh made pri t. "Iu eo,
reterJnr TO his acquaintance for teTLyi1Wso - Hs
Nth the dead man and paying hlgn IlOu'o w ~
naItts Tho burial was IN Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
TT1ERE ARE SPECIMENS OF EGYPTIAN PAPYl

i =
IN the Puhc Libraries Of NewYOrk which, IL claimed
THOUSAND DID, Chemical analysis demonstrates
that ty arc OF the material pho-
iograpbs now made basis for all OF artistic work
Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
hENRY A. DANIELS, N. d,

Diseases Of mo Nervous system Gsalt Urinary oYsAns
Impoteaee and ateEihU. HouTsi v IL bhA
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-04-27

There was an effort made to hold a meet
ing of the council on last Monday evening,
but as q quorum could not be obtained the
meeting was adjourned to Friday evening,
when the report of the street and alley com
mittee on the new Chestnut street bridge was
taken up.
Mr.. Titus said that notice had been sent to
fourteen bridge companies for bids on a
bridge similar to the La Sale st. structure,
and out of ten proposals, but five had been
considered the committee finally determine
ing to recommend the bid Of p. Il. Lane, of
Chicago, for duplicate of the La Sale st.
bridge at 81, 1920. Messrs. Dinneen and
Duffy wanted action postponed until the
meeting of the next council; but MIR. Taylor
moved that the report be referred to the
street and alley committee and three hold
over aldermen, to make contract with
Lane; that the bridge be completed within
sixty days, and that for each day, after the
expiration Of the time the bridge shall be
left incomplete, Lane shall pay penalty of
twenty-five dollars. The objections of the
alderman from the Fourth ward were with
drawn, and the motion passed Messrs,
Duffy, Hull and Taylor were appointed with
the committee to make the contract.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-04-27
Obituary.

FRANK LIGHTHAnL-Frank, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Lghthall, Of Dayton, died
at his home on Thursday morning, of con
sumption. He was thirty-fve years old and
leaves wife and three children. The flu
neral will take place from his late residence
at two clock this afternoon.
HENRY HUGHEs-Henry, son Of Mrs sam
uel Hughes, died at the old homestead, four
miles west of this city, ON Wednesday morn.
ing, of typhoid fever, aged fourteen years
The funeral took place from st. COLUMBIA
church at nine o. clock yesterday morning.
Mas. LOUISA ScHuaACHER-Louisa, wife
of Henry Schumacher, died at her home on
the north side on Thursday morning, Of
Bright's disease, aged thirty-eight years
She leaves wife and FIVE children. The
funeral took place yesterday afternoon al
three o'clock.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-04-27
The New Stock.

The new goods at H. j. Gillens have quite
captivated buyers this week, and business as
whole for the week has been unusually
brisk in all departments. The new dress
goods-serges, surahs, satines, etc, etc.
are very choice, the cream of the seasons
offerings, and have been much commented
on. The other dress goods and trimmings
sentings, ETC., are worth looking at, at least.
The seasons shoe stock is especially
worthy of careful buyers attention, as the
line Is not only full, but is also very cheap.
Quality and price considered it cannot be
matched in the city.
The house is complete in every depart
ment, and is prepared to satisfy buyers that
their prices are not simply reasonable, but
the cheapest in the city.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-04-27
Ihe ChnrChes.

In the First Methodist church next Sun.
day Rev. D. j. Holmes will preach in the
morning on "Now and Them" or " One
Hundred Years of Constitutional Liberty
Patriotic hymns and music will be sung.
Sunday school at noon. Young peoples
meeting at $50 p. m. Preaching in the
evening at 1880. BY special request the
chorus choir, congregation and Sunday
school, as far as they can attend, will re
peat the hymns and sons in "lmmortal
Dawn The pastor will give a short ad-
dress on the GLORY and Power Of Religion
The public is invited.
Rev. Harris II. Gregg, Jr., of Chicago,
will preach at the Presbyterian church,
morning and evening, on Sunday. Mr.
Gregg will be remembered as having
preached here when the church was first
opened. The Announcement that Mr.. Gregg
had accepted call at Grand Forks, Dakota,
was premature and the probabilities now
are that Mr.. Gregg will come to Ottawa.
Messrs. Trimble and Sapp and Misses Clara
and Nettie Griffith, as usual, will render the
song service. The music of last Sunday by
the choir was particularly good, and those
present enjoyed a rare treat. Mr.. Gregg is
fluent speaker, and, with the music rem
dered by the choir, the service of Sunday
will prove very attractive.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-04-27

In day or two new sign will swing
over the door of Stewards carpenter and
jobbing shop, The new firm name will be
Stewart & Colwell, George Colwell, Mr..
Stewards oldtime partner again taking a
place in the firm. The first is one of the
strongest in point of ability and hustle in
the city, and all work entrusted to them
will receive that careful, individual stten
ton which has always characterized Mr.
Stewards business methods.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-04-27
OTTAWA, ILL.,. SATURDAY, APRIL u, lo'


YouNG-Ed Young, now travelling for
Chicago wholesale house, was in town last
week
BANs-Jacob Bane delivered an address
before five lodges of Odd Fellows, at Mari
gold, yesterday.
GILLEy,-Mr. and Mrs. John B. Gillen,
of Chicago, made short visit with friends
on the west side this week.
KRAFr-J. Henry Kraft, who was accused
Of larceny last week, was discharged from
custody, upon proving his good character, on
Monday. He is now cauvassing at La Sale
AsH.-Mr. VIM. Thomas has gone to Ashe-
Vile, n c., with his grandchildren, Will
and Birdie Hapeman, both of whom are in
quite poor health. 1t is hoped and expected
that the pineries of the French Broad will
have beneficial effect upon them.
SAY-The "Willipus Wallipus' or some
other beast of night blowing serious order,
has again disturbed the nightly rest of Bro.
Wickham of the Uica Gazette. If it is the
Willipus Wallipus,' would it not be well
for Mr.. Bowman and Mr.. Nattinger to 60
forth and claim their property
MINY.-W. L. Phillips, of Fergus Falls,
Mimi, is in Ottawa this week for the first
time in a number of years, having attended
strictly to business since he became a wheat
farmer in Minnesota. The doc is look
ing the picture of good health, though the
billiards. of the north have bleached his
hair somewhat in the years since he left
Ottawa. He is selling his possessions there.
WALsH.-Mr. j. T. Walsh, for number
of years a well known grocery man in this
city, but who has lately been located in
Chicago. has returned TO Ottawa and has
opened up an Office in Alschuler's cigar
store, La Sale street, where he will purchase
cattle and hogs. Mr.. Walsh will be found
in his office at all times, but will have agents
through the county buying for him. He will
pay the highest market prices and at all
times do as well by sellers as the market
will permit.
ToDD --Chas. Todd, Esq, of st. Louis,
surprised his old friends in Ottawa by call
on Tuesday. Mr.. 7. was one Of the earliest
settlers of this county, having built mill at
Lowell away back in the sos, at that time
except the mill of the Green's at Dayton, the
only one within circuit of 100 miles. Peo'
pie came to it from beyond Bloomington on
the south, the Indiana line on the east and
the Mississippi on the west Having sold
his mill during the '40's, Mr.. I. went to St
Louis and established trade in mill ma
chinery and supplies, in which he continues
and has accumulated splendid fortune
Though now beyond the allotted three
score years and ten," he is still hale, hearty
man, and has lost none of the kindly genial
ity of nature which ever made him such a
social favorite.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-04-27
Easter In the Churches.

Easter Sunday was day of beauty, The
earth was covered with its fresh spring car
pet of green and the trees were making their
first efforts at leafng. 1t was May day in
April, and the warm sunshin induced thou
sands to attend morning service in the
churches.
The Catholic churches were filed at the
10 80 service as they had not been filled be-
fore in months. At st. COLUMBIA the audi
ence was especially compact, scarce corner
of pew remaining untitled. The chancel
and affairs were profusely decorated with
pocted plants and cut flowers. Dean Keat-
ing said solemn high mass and Father Nc
Ginnis delivered an impressive address,
The services at the Episcopal church were
very beautiful and the floral decorations
characteristic The church was filled at the
morning services, and at the evening service
the audience was particularly large. The
feature of the children's evening service was
the decoration of the cross by scholars of
the Sunday school and the distribution of
eggs.
At the Presbyterian church Rev. N. Wal
ton, of Chicago, delivered able sermons at
both services. Rev. Day preached an able
sermon in the morning upon the "Power of
God to raise the dead" The church was
decorated in most thorough manner. The
evening service was given over to the chill
dren.
At the Methodist churches the children
were given the evening. The Knights
Templar attended the morning service at the
First Methodist church, the auditorium Of
which was filled at both services. The
evening services, conducted under the su-
peryision of Mr.. Holland, of the Sunday
school, consisted of exercises by the Sunday
school and selections by the choir.
The evening service was the special fea-
ture of Easter at the Baptist church. A
conc ert was given by the Sunday school
scholars, assisted by the choir. The feature
of the service was the mathematical figure,
in which about fifty children took part.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-04-27
Foa SALE.-A good short horn yearling
Address p C. Watts, South Ottawa.
Dan SuIly.

On Thursday, May sd, Mr.. Danl Sully
will produce his new comedy called Daddy
Nolan" at the opera house. The piece is
better than Corner Grocery and tells a
Straightforward story from start ito finish.
The first act is happy blending of humor
and pathos, with particularly strong end
ing. In the second act the audience is in
troduced to Daddy Nolan in poverty. The
scene is very lively and keeps the people in
front of the footlights in roars of laughter.
In the last act, a scene on Brooklyn
Heights, the company introduced number
of clever specialties, Mr.. Mat Arnold being
especially good. The scenery of the play is
the best ever seen on the stage, and would
be credit to any theater The last act,
showing a view of the Brooklyn bridge,
with the cars and ferryboats in full motion,
is very realistic, Mr.. Sully is Daddy
Nolan, of course, and proved himself to be
an actor of great merit. His pathos is
strong and effective and his humor infec-
tious. Daddy Nolan is as good play as
Edward Harrigan ever turned out 1t is a
genuine success, and has brought Mr.. Sully
into the front rank as an author and come
dish.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-04-27
TlIe Now MnlI Pnper.

The spring designs in wall paper at Hape
man & Graham's are now in and the house
presents the largest stock of wall paper in
the county. The selections of designs and
qualities has been made with great care and
with especial regard to the tastes of the
people of the county, with which the firm
during its many years of experience, has
become familiar. The newest and latest de
signs from the leading manufacturers of the
country are being offered at prices that have
as yet had no equal in the history of the
trade. Brown backs, &c, formerly lOc
white backs, Sc, formerly loo; and gilt pa
pers l0c, formerly 20c. Borders etc, IL
proportion. Paper now; it is cheap.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-04-27
ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT
a Barn, "A Roof, a Boat or n Floor

a Barn, "A Roof, "a Boat or Floor?
If so, remember that we can give you in
side figures, as we buy in large quantities
and can carry the largest stock in the coun
ty of pure lead, pure liuseed oil, varnish,
dry colors and in oil, brushes, and the well
known Alston's mixed paint, so long ON the
market, speaks for itself You will have no
trouble to find some one of your neighbors
who have used them. Our best reference is
our customers. Please give us call when
ready to paint. LUTz " BRIGGS
North of Court House.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-04-27

Colonial tea party and centennial SUPP
per Tuesday evening, April S0th, at the par
lors Of the First Methodist church, by the
ladies of the church and congregation. Ad-
mission, including good old.fashioned supper,
such as used to make our fathers and grand
fathers happy, only % cents. The calliope
quartet will furnish some Of its amusing,
and thrilling songs. The chorus choir will
sing some of the centennial hymns Of long
ago. Ladies' in costume will wait on the
table. Do not fail to go and add to the hap
piness of the occasion.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-04-27
A New Market.

Henry F. Walking opens his new meal
market at No. 1905 West Main St, with O
nice line of fresh, salt and smoked meats
this morning. He is young man of stric
integrity, and having been trained to the
business since early boyhood is peculiarly
fitted to select the best the market affords
for his customers. His market will be Q
great convenience to the vicinity.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-04-27
For Sprinp Wear.

The clothing department. at Alschuler's
which consists of all the latest styles in
mems, youths and boys wear, was never
more complete, nor exceled by any other
house in the State. The stock comprises a
big lot of sacks, getaways and Prince Albert
suits for business and dress use. For work
manship and fit, our goods have a standard
reputation. Satisfaction guaranteed or mon
ey refunded.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-04-27
Kilt suits in children's clothing. neat and
nobby, at NJ. Stiefels White corner.
IsaptiSt Church,

Sunday morning DR.. Gnccbrick will give
some Lessons from the life of Washington"
Sunday school and young peoples meeting
as usual. In the evening he will give the
third in the series of discourses on Jewish
customs and costumes. There will be many
articles of interest shown, such as ancient
lamps, bottles, vases, etc. The others have
been very interesting and profitable, and
this will, no doubt, be equally attractive, a
cordial invitation extended to all to attend
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-04-27

At the Congregational church next Sun.
day, the services will be in commemoration
of the Centennial of the National Constitu'
ton, Rev. Warren F. Day will preach in
the morning, and F. S. Allen, Esq, Maj.
Widmer and Prof Leslie will give addresses
in the evening. The day promises to be one
of special interest Sunday school and Young
Peoples meeting as usual. A cordial invi-
tation TO all.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-04-27

All get their suits at Alshuler's. Ball and
bat given free with every parchase. Up to
date this firm has trebled its sales over any
former period in this department. Why,
because Mr.. Ashuler is sole agent for the
Kuhn, Werner & Co.'s celebrated makes
Nobby patterns, durability and excellent fit
are the feature of this make of children t
clothing.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-04-27

That second invoice of millinery at
Misses O'Connor Il Looney's has now been
in display weok The supply Of spring
shapes has been increased. The new
shapes are elegant and the trimmings could
not be in better taste.