davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
m BROOKLYN.
,,,.r,ov oAr.e on REAL EsrAan.

M. rs.I estaA OF Alfred S Barnes was sold at
auction yss,srday. at No. $40 Fuitons. by order Of
sss srecntors Tho property was valued at about
ssoo' GOO, bnt the prices obtained were only fair.
The former homo Of Mr.. Barnes at Clinton and At
iantIc aves including eight lots was SOFA for Ss
honss A. M 40 Washington Park, formerly occupied
no f,anerai 4. q I,arnes, brought $4,000. no 155
Prospect place sold for s1os0o. No. 500 Clinton
ave brought sloe3o Several other houses and lots
uer, sold. The former house Of Henry W. Sage, 10
St. Marks-sve, where Mr. Barnes cIed, was withdraw
Nasssn. - ~ Vas lid IN by The estate for 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
H0ME NEWS.
ARRIyAI.s AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT III ~. German I.ega.
aInEuARLE--A Won Mumm o. sh9 1oS Ss' FsInos Of
ton as WASHINGTON sssn lin Of Minnesota
os1s1aasgsK ea Cabot LG FIFTH
and Letter M 3 9eIss Of Indiana
AVENUES senator Joseph =, MHsmpshre David T.
.sr sna Green GREEN q a9 cs.s.s Alien
Haynes q Maine ana pa%S Of Arkansas and
q Massachusetts, iYorS sfIsEY General George
s Il sharpe q kingston
V. Benet o. S. Amy; aoa Mssor e A. Maher. Of
~ wi MyuiRRAY HIIL-Ex Governors e
AZ na9As q n Pipgree, Of Vermont New
NJ 81 Butler Of South osfonha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08

Of tho estate TO which the house belonged was ordered
to make repairs Recently diphtheria appeared 10 NE
wharton family, which occupies the house. An OK
animation by the sanitary experts showed that there
owners Of tho house could not be served with legal
notices TO make the needed repairs, the Health board
yesterday gave an order for The immediate yaeau9n
Of the house. The house cannot be occupied again
until the plumbing Is safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
GENERAL SAALERS CASE IN REVIEW
ARGUING AGAINST Ex-MAYoB GRAcE-THE DE
oIsIoN RESERVED.

ARGUING AGAINST EX-MAYoR GHAcE-THE' DE
oIsIoE RESERVED.
On writ Of eertiorar granted by Presiding Justice
Van Brunt, In July, 1887, the action Of Mayor Grace
in removing General Alexander shaler from tho
presidency Of the Board of Health was before the
General Term Of the Supreme Court yesterday for re-
view. General shalcr was charged with accepting
bribe for his action m connection with the selection
Of armory cites In 1885, Being summoned before tho
Mayor be dsmurrod 10 his jurisdiction, but bis OBJ
jeotsons were overruled, and after hearing he was
removed, the Governor approving the action Of the
Mayor.
On his behalf yesterday Ehu Root argued that the
Mayor bad Jurisdiction In the He said that
General shaer had never been convicted OF the
cause for removal by the Mayor Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel William L. Turner, on behalf Of the city
insisted that the Mayors action was entirely reRniar
The decision was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
p1srR1BUr1sG THE HOSPITAL FUND.

The Distributing Committee Of the Hospital satur-
day and Sunday Association whose duty It IS TO d.
vide the undedgnsted or general fund OF the annual
collection among the twen-eght hospitals OF the ~
socia.ion, win pieet on Wednesday at 40 at tho
Mayors Office ID the City Hall. This committee IS
composed Of the Mayor the Postmaster the presdent
Of the Chamber Of Commerce, Morris X Jesup, Jesse
seHgman, Edward Cooper and Cornelius Vanderbilt
The total collection amounts to about e51 ,25o--as
against ESQ 449 10 last year-and when ell special
designations are subtracted theirs VIII remain sG3 500
for Distribution by tho committee. Tho collection
books OF Treasurer Lanier, No. II Nassau.st remain
open TN Wednesday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
P0LIcKMIY LII

POLICEMAN L4VIE HELD FOR THE CORONER.
Police Captain Grant went 70 Headquarters yesterday
N spor, The death OF Raspar Post tho antor who
beaten BY Policeman Lawn at No. 44S West TWentySix
a. on Sunday night Acting Superintendent ByrneS
directed tho captain surrender LAWN at the Jefferson
Market Police Court await the result Of oiela inquiry
into Pfosts death Al the court LAWN was paroled In
The custody OF Captain Grant 70 await the result Of
coronsrs inquest which probably win b. held next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
! srtr 10 RECOVER FREIGHT CHARGES.

IN the suit OF Joseph ". Penny, OF the bark Annie
stafford The freight due nom inc Brookiyn
peanIue COMPANY. and to secure the release Of the
yessel from an attachment secured BY the Eorib
American Insurance company against John Mcleod,
q part owner, under which she was held by the
sheriff Judgment for the plaintiff was given By Judge
Pratt yesterday in the supreme Court The stat
iord's cargo was consigned 20 the refining company
and All he freight was paid except 81 200. which
was covered by The attBchmfnt II was shown that
te expenses Of the voyage exceeded tho freight by
0OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08

n 81 which suspended payment on wsane, q
q tbe salssoom OF the firm No ~ ~ ered
Yesterday He said nat an "a. ne company
tors ccr,a Ia made in few days. ana Inhs -
,s sys - a.hs IL allowed 70 continue business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08

BUSINESS MEN ACTIVE AS REPUBLICANS.
special meeting Of the Executive Committees u tha
Business Mems Republicans Association win b. held a. No
ESQ Fiithaye, his evening The Important ilrns IN
the different branches Ct business Joining this srEaazs
tiea, and 81 songhes meeting plan win be devised for
cstsbishng hssdonsrtsrssthat viii b. peasna V noas
among poiiseel instispaans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
CLEARED.

CLEARED.
steamer orinoco OBJ. GaFvin Hamilton, Bermuda-A
s;aDer xStsTs Percy Galveston Van Sickle
steamer BensfaetoT, Norton. Wilmington Nc-wm Clyde
q Co. .,... 49,. -, = 49,
D Stsamsr Aisenborn Lewis Batimorc-H Foster
Steamer GiAucus Coleman Boston " Dimock
snip leo King. 0etchel, Sydney NsW-Aenoid. Cheney
SNIP Riato ,nr, yepsOn. g John, nh whitney q Co
ship Isvolo (Drl. Lockhnrt, Portland Mel whitney
BARK Bar Persia tSor, Asree. Aasworp7 Boye.en
"a XaTs Z Havana, Rice, Haynns-w D Munscn
bark Gosohen tGerh HimerS Perth Ambcy-waten. Tool
brig suhiighs Thompson, Georgetown Dsmerars-L P
Armstrong as.yyrn
pbsetia Hamburg; WKommep, Bremen, IA Fian1re And.
werp orinoco BeTnula Agiera GaiyestoGi slroms
sS,ns Lyda Tor IIayre; Jacnb stnrnler Portland
Barks Mauna Ina for Saloon, Dr0hers Apap Alexandria
Brig sunlight fog DemcraTh
NOTICE TO MARfNERs
shoa spot Osstrnciion with ie fees water y has
Sd GEORGES Ferry Landing, staten leland sna has been
marked 81 spar buny the following ap
Nip Rss ss sSasa VIZ ass
p sT arss = g :, 4 &c lighthouse Bosr,l
- w FRED hopgRRz Commsnder UsN. y
Tompksnsyiie N.Y. March y 1880 Inspector rid District
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
ousxNsTowN Mar 7sailed steamer Britapnio tBr Far.
sell S LySsoc s, ssnss 81 tS e. ,, o,a
xsrwksf Mar s-sssd sisAass iudisss nosss for Ns~-
HSvss Mar 7~sailed s,eamer Mos.vss tssr,. wnilsr.
frsm Hamburg hence tor Nswxorks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
Announcements
Cleopatra DRANK PnAKts

I'm bcr wilma and oapsivsted with her beauty and mag
nnSsnos Bus pearls the mouth better and our moder
6san,les nav have II they faithfully use sozopoNr
every day. capvAte al by simply smiling TO show their
nrntfY Vito teeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08

fuE CREDITORS FILL BE LBHIExT
9eseph wssts yacsioent % the Wilse Notwithstanding
csxrsax swnsrs o. us big Exsslsof postsu In Trenoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08

Mrs wnnow's SOOTHING sYhuP for children TeethtnEH
soens gufnH reduces Inflammation, Alys al pain cures
wind colo and diarrhRa rs cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08

DEFECTIVE PLUMBING oAUsEs DPHTHERrA
More than year ago complaint was made to the
Health Board about defective plumbing In the dwell
inghouse no. ~ West Forty-SIxthst, and the agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY
Sun nses sile Sets 556 Moon setS. - AoonsAge
HIGH wATER.
A.1-sandy Hook o.e3 Gov. Island. 09o Hell Gaia ale
P.k-sandy Hook U33 Gov. IslAnd osS Hsn CATO Eat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
hrNnY A. DANIELA d. D
Y SPRING STILES

3IV VIII
naeaaea az system Genioo- Organs
impotence and steTinty. Hours 70 Ia StoS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08

DE-. LYoS's PERFECT TooTB POWDER
Reepa ne teeth ciean and white and purhes The breath
Az elegant toilet luxury. Sold everywhere Is cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
To MOTHERS

EsPExscHEID's CgLKBRArEp HArS.
One Hundred and Eighteen (llS) Nasszu-sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
ALKETHREPTA.

pure chocolate retaining all tho nourshment Of the nu
,ious Halt pound cans Sold oy all nfst class grocer
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-19
Packing Theatres.

A curious incident to the inner history of
the Theatre Royal, Drury lane, has been
made by an incidental alluSion in which Mr..
John ColemanS entertaining players and
Playwrights" to the bygone custom of pack
ing" theatrical audiences. The vivacious
writer tells Us that former lessee of Old
Drury maintained in permanent employment
q functiOnary known as Jack the Packer"
who was always ready to provide compact
cohort of loud voiced and horny handed aux
iliarieS to make an uproar in the theatre in
the interests of the management.
These truSty myrmidons were known as
bulldogs" and on one occasion the lessee
in question, being anxious to counteract q
quasi political demonstration which he had
reason to believe would be attempted on
given evening, sent for Jack the Packer
and instructed him to lay on a hundred of
bis bulldogs. Next the energetic manager
arranged with friend who was in the build
ing to secure the services of another five
score strong men and willing, to shout down
the potential political demonstrators; and,
finally, he enlisted the aid of another con-
fdential friend, who was we'll known in ath-
letic circles, to send him fifty muscular run
ners, wreStlers, ''walkists," and so forth,
with lungs of leather and arms to match.
They were paid eighteen pence apiece, in
addition to gratuitous admission to the
gallery or the pit; and their explicit instruc-
lions were not to interfere with the play or
players, but, IL case of the threatened politi-
cal demonstration coming to the front, they
were first to try to shout it down, and, if
milder measures proved inadequate to the &C.
casion, they were to punch the heads of the
factious, gently at first, but more imprcc--
sively if the necessity for stronger measures
arose.-London Daily News.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-19

''Thero is really nothing new in football, :"
explained q much Travelled man to a group Of
friends IS they went out to the Polo grounds.
Tho game has been played in Japan for q
thousand yeerS But there were some differ
ences Of detail In the rules. They couldn't
play tho Rugby game, don't you see, because
when they began there wasn't any Rugby.
Tho japanese game was sadly efrete. You
can learn all about it in the Ogasswar code
Of manners, the standard japanese book Of
etiquette 1t was a fGvorite sport of the
court oIquisiees, who surrounded the mikado
In the days when he was kept in glass case,
30 to speak, in his palace at Kioto, as too
sacred to DO seen by ordinary mortals
The ball wss a dainty thing of cotton,
and it was kicked around a neat kept lawn
by the gentlemen, while the ladies sat on the
verandas of the palace, and applauded and
sang songs and composed poetry. There
wasn't any 'tackling' or 'scrimmagee' or gore.
II any Of the gentlemen kicked the ball of
the lawn ons Of the other players would pick
it up on his fan-for they all played with
fans in their girdles for use in case they grew
warm with the ezercise-and would hand it
back to the kicker with compliment.
"Whcnover the gentlemen became tired
they stopped playing and went back into the
palace, were the ladies were, and had tea.
You see, the Japanese game was rather diff
feTent from ours.
when l was in Yokohama asked Jap
aneSe gentleman to 60 with me to see foot
ball match between two teams chosen from
the foreign residents. He accepted my invi-
tation and then read up the rules Of the game
in his copy Of the Ogasawara code, so as to
commit no indecorum as a spectator. When
we got to the ground the match was already
in progress, and in the middle Of the field
we saw group of furious, half naked, hairy
foreign devils clinging around one strug-
Cling foreigner, who was trying desperately
hard to get away with a round bundle under
bis arm.
"'Shades Of Yorotomir exclaimed
SomQanion. Where are the poll
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-19

nuIn-=o OlSy SournSl, the g5ItIeman In ques-
tion touched an electric button and swarthy
messenger appeared at his elbow in a mo-
ment. Not a word was said, but the clerk,
with grand air, passed to the messenger a
lead pencil the point of which had been dulled.
The messenger bowed almost to the floor and
vanished without sound In two minutes
he again appeared, and with an obsequious
salam he handed the newly sharpened Faber
to the clerk, and again almost striking the
floor with his head he departed without hay
ing word passed between the two. Thatks
one sample of the way in which the air in Ne
diplomatic branch of the government affects
an unsuspectinS young man whosis induced to
accept a government salary for the servicd
he performs there
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-19
Information for the Commander.

Stories Of Abe Lincoln always pass as coin
everywhere, and it is not too late for a new
one. 1t was told by his son Robert to
friend in Washington, and there is no doubt
of its genuineness. "My father, while presi-
dent" said Robert Lincoln, liked to stroll
about Washington without any escort or
show OF distinction, and he sometimes strayed
into curious company. One day, as a lad,
accompanied him down back street, where
we encountered regiment Of soldiers march
ing past. My father was curious to learn
what particular body of troops this was, and
as soon as he came within hailing distance he
inquired, without addressing anybody in
particular, We'll, what's this2' Quick as the
word oume a reply from somewhere in the de-
hacament, why, it's a regiment of soldiers,
xou old fool, your "-Buffalo Express
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-19
Heat Versus Food.

"Why do you keep it so blazing hotF' in
quired patron of the proprietor yesterday
as he entered a restaurant Because it is
cold outside" replied the proprietor. After,
the patron had left the premises tho restau-
rant proprietor confdingly made the follow
ing confession to a newspaper man: "You
see, I've been in this business for quarter Of
a century, and my experience has taught me
that under ordinary circumstances men de-
YOUR more food at a single meal In piercing
cold weather than when the outside tempera-
ture is moderate. When / first embarked in
the eating house business was green enough
to economic in wood for heating the prem
isos, imagining l was thereby saving money,
but l soon discovered my mistake, as the
patrons Of my restaurant devoured such in
ordinate quantities Of food In winter that
bankruptcy stared me In the face. It was
here l learned q lesson from q cook. and
through which have since acquired . snug
fortune. My cook ate barely enough to sus-
tain life in canary bird, and inquired the
cause Of his lack Of appetite. he replied that
It was due to his being constantly employed
about a hot fire, and remarked that il I
would keep my restaurant rcd hot in winter
my boarders would not consume one-half the
amount Of food / tried the experiment, and
soon found that whereas / had heretofore
saved probably $40 q month In fuel by half
freezing my boarders, that l was saving at
least twenty cents q meal in tho dec. ease in
the amount Of food each one consumed while
the premises were kept red hot.n-Virginia
City Chronicle.
n,yJIN NrJIT UOnu 1TnT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-19

tat desperate rnla Trying 20 escape Anu
they viii kill himl They have him down
now and are stamping on himl 1t is dread
fulp
"As soon and as well as could explained
to him the Rugby game; but, with Oriental
conservatism, he said, after it was all over
and the players had limped home, that he
preferred the rules of Ogasawara New
York Evening Sun.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-19

-eanewnaD rT0vesqu-, sPccJacre. most passe-
by uncover the head, as on the continent 1t
is a mute reverence to the 'dumb monarch"
ALI passers by are hushed and reverent.
Funeral cards Of invitation are sent to
friends. Mourners also wear funeral me-
mortal rings. Funeral etiquette here is
labored and strict Undertakers say they
seldom have bad funeral debts Annie Wake
man i'll San Francisco Chronicle
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-19
WHY WOMEN FADE.

Women lose their beauty because
colds undermine their life. DR..
Acker's English Remedy for Con-
sumption is an absolute cure for colds.
Q) RAGLAND d Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-19
An Omoial Pencil sbarpener.

While YOUR Corre-oondept - 5a5,iiSiiTiE "a
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-08-31
Spring Valleys Fall.

Chas J. Devlin, the man of boundless en-
ergy, who made Spring Valley what it was
six months ago has shaken the coal dust
of the Magic City" from his feet and left
for greener fields.
Only few months ago there existed q
wind -swept tract of land of nearly forty
thousand acres, just west of Peru. Mr..
Devlin visited 1t, went back east, interested
capitalists, aud in few short weeks city
of five thousand inhabitants had sprung up
as from the blades of the prairie. Then came
the present coal strike. Devlin was dispos-
ed to be msgnsnimous to the men of all ma
tions whom he had brought to the Valley to
dig in his mines, bat those associated with
him in the enterprise were not. The own
ers of the bulk of the stock offered the men
seventy five cents per ton, reduction Of
fifteen cents, and gave warning that unless
this was accepted they would place negroes
to work in the mines.
At this Devlin resigned. lie knew the
impending results attendant upon refusal
Of the men to 60 to work on the conditions
named and he steps down and out at the
close Of this month. Mr.. Devlin said that
the men could not work on such terms and
also says that he could not remain the local
head of company, which after attempting
the starvation method of reducing them to
subsection, now threatens to import negro
miners to take the places Of the whites. He
was in fact ordered to build some large
boarding houses to be occupied by this
cheap labor should the Scott proposition lie
ELECTED. Mr.. Devlin openly says that he
could net be party to the introduction of
black labor in the mines of Spring Valley.
Spring Valley is in the pousee but Dew
lin is the same Devlin of yore. He is poss'
essed of great executive ability, cool, cslcu-
lating aim, with an infexib!e nerve at his
command In business he is shrewd, cum
ming and INSCRIPTIONS and at the shrine of
the almighty dollar bows in humble obei-
sance. During the six years Of his manage
ment Of the affairs Of the mines In that city
he has amsssed no less than one million dol
lars and can retire with the consciousness
that he is not LETT.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-08-31

England as against Ireland: in the same
way that English sympathy, under the
leadership of himself along with John
Bright and other Englishmen, was givento
the Union cause In America, as against the
Confederacy. Mr.. Hughess article cen
tains incidentally also criticism OF Mr..
Gladstone's career, whom ne calls 1.-The lost
leader" Other political leaders are "The
Spells of Office" by Goodwin Smith, who
compares the outlook for civil service re-
form In the United States with what has
been achieved in this way In other coun'
tries; and defense of Henry George
against his critics, by Thos. G. Sherman.
Mr.. Smiths sympathies are with the civil
service reformers, but he asks some very
hard questions in his discussion of the rel
lations of patronage and party government.
Mr.. Shearmsn makes calculation to show
that three,ffths of the wealth OF the coun-
try Is owned by little more than 10000
men There are two articles on Social
Science topics-A Remedy for Social HIS
by Washington GLADDEN., and "The Out
look for Industrial Peace" by Prof. A. L.
Hadley of Yale University. Rev. DR.. Ken
drick writes on Catholicism and the Pub
| lie Schools: Mrs. Helen E. Starrett of Chi
cago on The Problem of Domestic Ser.
vice; Prof. Ward on causes of he Belief
in Immortality" James Sully on 1.-THE
Luxury of Pity" &c. With the Septem-
Der number the Forum enters Its 9Th vol
ume, and its publishers announce that
there has not been single month In Its
career when 1t has not made permanent
increase in Its number Of readers.
Mr. Thos. G. Shearman, the well-known
free trader, makes mathematical calcula-
ton In the September Forum TO show that
our present rate of indirect taxation Is sutfi-
cient to strip the poor of three-fourths Of
their natural savings, and to concentrate a
majority of the wealth of the community
In the hands of an intellectually small
part of its number-about $1,000 out Of
more than 100000.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-08-31
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
G. A. X. ExcursiOn-One Fare for tho
Round Trip.

G. A. X. Excursion-One Fare for tho
Round Trip.
From August 2lst, to 2Sth, 1889, inclu-
sive, the C. B. s. Q. r. r. will sell at hall
rates, or one fare for the round trip, tickets
to Milwaukee and return from all points on
it's lines, on account of the National G. A. X,
Encampment at Milwaukee. These c. b. &
@. excursion tickets will be good to return
August 9th to September 9Th inclusive; but
by special arrangement, an extension to
September Goth may be obtained by apply
ing, prior to September Sd, to the agent at
Milwaukee having the matter in charge
Between Chicago and Milwaukee the tickets
will be good for passage in either direction
via the Goodrich Line of steamers, the C. NJ
& St. P. Ry. Tickets and further informa-
ton can be obtained Of G. B. g. Q. ticket
agents, or by addressing P. s. Eustis, Gen.
Pass. and Ticket Agt.. Chicago.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-08-31
CAR LOADS

of Stoves have been received at KENDALL 5
this week. lie proposes to ''catch the worm
if it shops its head, and promises tie finest
and largest line of HEATERS and Cooks ever
shown in old Ottawa. In order to accom-
plish this he has got to break has own record,
which he lie able to ito if any one is. Mean
while Kendall has "got the bulge on the
polishing business, by putting in an ELEc-
TRIO MOTOR, so ali who buy their stoves OF
Kendall hereafter will have them polished
by LIGHTNING 1t is needless to say that il
makes better polish than the old hand or
"elbow grease style, and is more lasting.
BUY YOUR STOVES
OF KENDALL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-08-31
Opera House.

On Wednesday evening, Sept. l4th, the
opera house will be occupied by the sterling
Irish commedian, Mr.. Patrick Neeson, sup
ported by New York company, in the
sparkling Irish drama in three acts entitled,
"a Night in jersey The company and
play have been a great success in tho east
for the past three seasons, and come west,
endorsed by press and public as the best
Irish comedy now before the people. Seats
can be secured at Simon & Co.'S Music Store.