davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03
CHANceRY COURT VACANCY.
The Governor wnu Sot Make an Appoint.
ment for a Week.

Governor Mckinney returned 10 the city
a. il A. ST. YESTERDAY.
l.e BIAS been az Old Point and Cobb's
Island i.r about ten days and is greatly
improved in health He was busily en-
gagged al day with his letters. which had
accumulated during his absence.
Iie Governor said 20 Dispatch reporter
10 night that he would not appoint a
judge tor The Chancery Court tor one week.
D as early as that. lie wants 10 give an
opportunity for the claims Of all the can
s.def well the matter and make his selec-
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03
COUNCIL COMMITTEES.
They WIN Ee Announced In About Ten
Days

Days.
The Common Council will meet next
Monday night ut President Campbell
vll not announce the committees az that
tmc. lie VIII make known his appoint
urnts about one week later. when Presi-
nj nf D.cherson IL ready 10 divide the
lolnrs among members of the Board.
Iaree ol The members of the old Finance
Committee Are not ia the present Council.
Iue, arc Aldermen Murphy and Hill and
Councilman Plca.ants. This rs one OF the
ul.f important committees, and there Is a
good deal of interest felt as % who Will COM
pose De- . hs committee elects the sewer
cark. aud for that place there VIII be Il
spnttd contest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03
XETE CONTINUE OUR PROFIT.
LOSING sALR THIS WEEK WITH
NEW ATTRACTIONS AsDAT
PRICES SURPRISING
LY LOW.

20 ploces nne-oaal,ity CHALLIEs at 3c. . ys4-.
those arc not Ia remnants, and 20 wil! sell
10 pieces is-inch EGYPTIAN FLoUSCrSG. for.
merry sold at E o. aysri now only 49,
25 pieces WOOL CHALLlES reduced hom s "
Is pieces very nne and sheer FIGURED xuLLs
cut down % l5S. a yard-they are beauties.
100 dozen GENTLEMESs UALF-dosH, sam
pies from mill, white, stripe. aud fancy
styles, never sold for less thar i0c. pair,
cut down 10 gyc. a i0Len-t u seldom toss
We can secure and orer sacn groa, bar
gain;
ed, at sSc-the price earlier In tho season
40 plsces BLACK SIX NETS cut fron q and
sl25 Il yard down 70 sSc. yard for yo9r
choice OF any piece. such an opportunity
hss not beon offered you this season. The
styles are choice aud lhe qualities ws guar.
W. nave about - remnants Of BLACK LACKs
whlca are market At loss tnan hslf shst sn.y
cost us. II you can usafnem Sni pay y'u "
We We a-e now seiIiug g. 20 slLK-srRIPE OUTING
Is nisees of exsra-side ToRcHoN LAcgs re-
dacsd from i2E aud 1859. syari down 10
y. yard for your choice of any piece.
You'n never have such an opportunity
again. Jast thlnk Of ~, oniy ~. yard.
A pslr LADIES' SALBRiGGAS HOsk for ~:
GENrLEMKNiS OUTING SHIFTS at ~. apiece.
4 pair LADIES' SILK MIrI, Tor ssc.
Linen wISDoW-SuApES.s all eoiors, with rolh
er fixtures complete; only s,,,; splesss A., ,
LAcE-CURfAiN D4PAkTNESr Special pat
terms al special low prices.
our stock must 10 reduced and our prices are
going TO help us cut is DOM surprises ssss
you 10 iho shape of genuine bargains and rs-
'''" HELD 4 THALHlxgR.
fyl-TuxTh eJs broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03
POWAATAN PICNIC.


Expected.
Tho Powhatau Club Barbecue Committee yes
tersay afternoon visited West View. Mr.. Bel
WINS farm, whore their entertainment Is 10 De
given ucXt Wednesday.
They wore warmly welcomed by Mr.. Bolvin,
ana after viewing the ~ und-. waich are admi-
rnbly adapted tor picnic purposes, were iu-
vltei into tie house aud refreshed.
After this the committee mot aud arranged q
number % details Before nijOurning they were
photographed in a body by Mr. beyn aud each
gentleman rs ~ be presented with picture
WHEN finished.
fINE STOCK.
Mr.. Belviu's stock-farm, lust opposite his resi-
deuce was also visited. and a nImbcr Ot his s1-
.orb horses exhibited and elected much admit
rlt0u.
Tho nali-mile track looked so smooth and
tempting th6t Me--rs. John :. llarw00i and
Louis Rawlings we're hegdloi into hundred
yard dash. The former won. TINE, lu seconds.
The committees returned to tho 'ity shout 9
o'cfocb. Amons the party who went out wero
Hou. William Loyeustclu, Major Jamo. j.. Pat
tom. Joseph ~ Shelton, e.. II. LaLgiori ond
others
CLUB MEETING TONIGHT.
An important meeting Il tre Powhaian Club
Will Dee held OF it- rooms Tonight At $50 O'Clock.
whom frket- tp he b7rpscI" win be delivered
Co suci members and thvir ireLds as desire 10
participate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03
Children Cry for Pitchv9s Castoria.
Save Your Eyesight

Nothing is moro trying 10 the eyes than the
nic<ering which is almost insoparable from the
uso OF gas; hence students, professional men,
and all who reluire n soft, mellow, steady Iighi,
invariably use PRATT's ASTRAL OIL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03

The old sun-dial. curious as well as an
interesting piece of work. is being placed
on q post in front of the presidents house
on the college campus. whore, up TO the
time Of its removal during the war, il had
stood upwards Of hundred years II has
marked upon it the time of day at London,
Vienna, Constantinople, Jerusalem, the
Barbados. and Mexico. How often in Jhe
past did JEFF Monroe, and the rest Of
the grand old patriots stand beside this
relic and amuse themselves comparing the
time of day III the most remote parts of
the world
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03

Loving; Second Vice-President, +. A.
French: Secretary, George W. Allen;
Treasurer, Joseph W. Carter; Collector,
Captain Sullivan, and Sergeant-at-Arms,
John Traylor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03

When Baiy vas sick, va gave her Castoris.
When she Vas a Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she cluns 10 Castoris-
When she had Children. she gave them Cas;oriA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03

Invitations are being sent out to-day an
nouncing the marriage Of Miss Matte
Powell 70 Mr.. ". B. Burns. The ceremony
will be at the Baptist church "Wednesday,
July 9th, at $50 A. VI. Both parties are
well known here and have many friends
who will wish them a happy voyage on the
sea Of life. The marriage ceremony will
be performed by Rev. p. T. Warren.
Mr. and Mrs. John K. C0upland, of West
Point. Va, are here. the guests of Mrs.
Hundlov and Mrs. William Spencer, Sis
ters OF Mrs. COupiand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03
PERRY-ALLEN.
A Quiet June Marriage IN Alexandria
The Population-Land Valuation.

INVII IIVl-NLU Vt IIIU ItINIIIIIIIII UtapaIlusI
ALEXANDRIA. Va. july ,. 1890.
The marriage of Milton b, Perry. Of the
lumber firm Of Perry Il Son. TO Miss Lille
Allen took place tins morning at the resi-
dence of the brides mother. on north
Columbus street. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Or. SuteT. of Christ church.
aud was witnessed by the friends Of the
contracting parties. After the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry left tor an extended
bridal trip through the North and East.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03
GRAIN AND COTTON.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
DIRECTORS OF THE EXCHANGE.
The Report shows Large Increase Of
Produce Nandlcd-rhe Standing
Committees.

Tho annual meeting Of tho Board of Di-
ro-,ars Of the Richmond Grain md Cotton
r.cbanec was held yesterday morning a,
fhc close Of Change President Charles
U. Simpson in the char, Captain b. A. ia
coh secretary.
The annual reports Of the officers and
Standing committees were presented and
adopted.
lac Secretary reported eleven resigna-
tons and tcn now members during the
,ca-. Present membership, 9i.
Iho business of The Exchange is some
what in excess of that of tho preceding
scar, as the following figures viii show:
nrsHTss rxrmr
Wheat. C2j13e bushels. corn. G5s 200
bushels. oats 23f,2G6 bushels: rye, 1852
bushels; meal. $500 bushels; peas 60
bushels. grass seed, 2.3l0 bushels
Total lor wear ended June 80, 1890,
i.JI.2lG bushels. total for wear ended june
CD. ls-i. I.4t0.fl6 bushels-incTease Of 1880
oyer ls54 $50 500 bushels
There woro also offered 992 tons If mill
cfal and 02- barrels of flour.
Il. LARGEST offerings for any one month
trrnr fln year was lu September. lS7J-
i.ii6 lushc.- and the smallest was IN
April. l7.O Go.2jG bushels.
EAEfY WHEAT
The first new wheat az the season was
offered ON Change June II. 1890. of The
lultz varaty. grown in King William
county. and sold or 9jc per bushel ] ms
Vas the opening price for last year. This
oAcrne was nine DAYS earlier than last
year. and The earliest for fourteen years.
The frst new corn of tho season was
offered on Change October 3. 1889, graded
fai-. and sold for 45c. per bushel. This of
f-uE was five days later than the pre-
c.diug year and the selling price &C.. less.
RAILROAD RECEIPTS.
Tho following viii show the receipts Of
cr.n. aour. and cotton as reported TO the
t..r,.ary br railroads entering the city,
vita comparative statement tOr year end
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03

Tho following viii show tine receipts Of
cram aour. and cotton as reported 10 the
A..reary br RAILROADS entering the city,
vita 80 comparative statement tOr year end
rr- June 500. 1s9I.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03
REDUCED PRICES.

They don't know everything, however,
for isn't it better for us to get a little
cash for goods than have them ruined
when the building commences
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria

What is better than a large doctors bill
For the doctor. the money; for bad blood.
4 L @ AlfernfiYn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03
TWO NEGRO TRAMPS.
ONE KILLED. THE OTHER FATALLY
INJURED BY A N. & w. TRAIN.
Tho Packed Population of Lynchburg-
Over 5000 People In SO. Houses---
Negroes and Public schools.
npecral telegram 20 tho plspsteh.l

LYycHBURG. Va, July .2.-The west,
bound freight train on the Norfolk ana
Western road struck two negro tramps "
ing asleep on the track near Spouts
Springs. IN Appomattox county. this
morning. killing one outright and, II Is
thought. fatally wounding the other.
One Of the heaviest rain-storms known
for wears visited the vicinity Of Mclver's
station. in Amherst county. yesterday al
tornOon. A great amount of damage was
done 10 the growing crops and a number
Of stock is thought to have been drowned.
The Rivermont Company has paid up to
date Sl79,757 for land purchases.
so PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION.
There will be general suspension OF
business in this city on the Fourth. but no
public demonstrations will be INDUCED IN.
There are at this time 225 teachers at
tending the Normal in this city.
Tho new land assessment in the district
embracing Bedford CITY will show an in
creased valuation of between $4,000 and
100000.
4 telegram received here to-day an
nouuces the death in Wytheyille yester-
of Mrs. Colonel L. J. Boyd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03
NO TAXES TO PAY.
Judge Bond FILES His Opinion In the
Bank Gases.

An opinion in the case Of tho First
National Bank Of Richmond against the
city of Richmond and i. ". Cunningham,
Collector. &c, was yesterday filed by Judge
Hugh l.. Bond.
THH CASE
Obedient to an ordinance City-Collector
Cunningham endeavored 10 force the banks
20 pov tax on the shares OF individual
holders.
The banks resisted this and the First
National and Merchants carried II 10 the
United States District Court, where Judge
Hughes gave a decision for the banks.
An appeal was taken 10 the United states
Circuit Court.
The case in this tribunal was argued be-
fore Judge Bond ~ Norfolk. Messrs. john
stOn. Williams d Boulware appearing for
the First National and Messrs. PegTam &
Stineiellow for tine Merchants Bank.
The city was represented bv It's attorney,
Mr G. V. Meredith and Major Leigh Il.
Page who was retained by direction OF the
Council
TTT OPINION.
Judge Bond sustained tho ruling hereto
fore made by Judge Hughes, that the as
scssment was invalid. because in substance
10 was q TAX upon the capital stock of the
bank. and not upon it's shares IN the hands
oi the respective shareholders.
Judge Bond further decided that the
act passed by the last LEGISLATURE 20 legal
ne and conform these taxes was wholly
invalid and Intellectual for that purpose.
On this point he SAYS: The method Of
assessment of this tax was Illegal. in the
first instance. and void. and no act of the
General Assembly of Virginia can validate
it,
This decision perpctuoily enioins the CITY
Collector from collecting taxes on shares
of stock Of individual shareholders unless
an appeal shoud be taken % q higher
court and % different result reached.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03
THIcRLY TNHABIrED.

One Of the ceneus enumerators states
that be visited in the district allotted tc
him n this city 56i houses and found in
them 6l3 families which numbered con
siderably over three thousand souls. One
small tenement house contained twelve
families. embracing seventy-four persons,
One building containing two rooms shell
tered ono family of fifteen persons. He
states also that he found that the negroes
appreciated the free schools more than the
poorer class Of whites.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

Excursion Rates on the Richmond and
Danyiile Railroad.
On July Sd and ith the Richmond and
Danville railroad Will put on sale tickets at
reduced rates, good to return until July
9Th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria

What - better than 100 doses for ~
Why A. i. {. Alternative that cures the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03
4 HEALTHY NoNAGENFRIAN.

William Tucker. ot Straightstone.
Pittsylvania county. ninety-tour years of
age. was IN this city to-day. He weighs
26O pounds, cut has not been able TO walk
for number Of years. He has sold his to-
bacco here every year since 1915. He Is
very humorous and witty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03
cnrNrY COURT OF HENRIco.

John H. Montague and wife 20 Lucy j. War
WICK. " kcros, Lot l3, in Glenburnie, tbs 49,.
Julia " Morris 10 Henry 1rimmell, 81 5plo'
acres on Hutchcson road. s9,Sl5.
qbonas n. Murphy AID wife and A. G.. Bah
cock 70 samuel :. Resd, 2l3 6j-l0O acres nea
Nina Mile roud Sr.0ll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03

The merchants Of this town are en-
deGvorng 70 reopen the steam ferry line
between tins city and the Maryland shore
of the Potomac opposite this city. The
City Council will be asked 10 furnish half
the money needed to start the enterprise,
the merchants binding themselves TO find
the balance. Ii is sad that if the line is
stablished it will prove of great benefit
TO the town.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03
WlLLlAMSBURG'S COUNCIL
Elects Democratic Municipal Officers for
the Currcnt Term-Minor Notes.
,----....o-,tor,. 80 tba g,.A,,opd Dfsratne

lGOITtFlulutntp VI tiAN iAi-1AA'hN DiobofNi-.'
WILLIAMSBURG. Va. July 2, 1890.
The new Council met last night and
Organized, after which Mayor Henley ad-
dressed the members, expressing his appre-
citation OF the honor conferred upon him
by his fellow-citizens and begged the
hearty cooperation OF the Council in all
his efforts. The following officers We're
chosen: Clerk Of Council, William l..
Christian; Keeper Of Cemetery. John Potts ;
Clerk of the Market. Charles Hansiord 4:
Commissioner of Streets, Mayor Henley,
er-of'c,0 chairman. All the REGULAR stand
inc committees were announced. The body
was m session until late hour N quite a
crowd Of citizens were present 10 witness
the meeting of the new city lawmakers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03
FOR SALE.

nRICKLY HEAT AND CHAFlN0
il are cured by freely using BokAciNk
TOILET AND NURSERY PpWpsk TIT u;
you viii be Delighted. ~ SivSso
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03
PROPERTY CHANGES.
Real Estate Transfers Recorded Nester-
day In city and County.

day in City and County.
The following deeds Of bargain and sale
were admitted 10 record yesterday In the
Cbancery Court of Richmond:
l. :. Bass, trustee, 10 Frederick {. Brauer, l0t
feet On lteservoir street northwest corner Dance
S2.@s9
;. A. Blount and wife 10 Salio d. Stours trus-
tee. lgt feet on ives, side Laurel street near
China, so
Lucy Tinsley 70 Adolphus Clabrone. Jr., "A feel
on east siio seventh street between Baker and
Preston, 500.
William y. Westwood aud wife 10 kdwin ii.
Scott, 25 feet on south side Marshall street be-
tween Twenty-iirst and lwen,y-second, $OSo
variha A. WILSON 20 Bette n. Wilson, Laurs
A. Han, ard Jonnie z. Wilson, interest IN four
lois Of land. Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03
GREAT
.REMOV AL SALE!

VIATTINGs-Wbite and Fancy Maitings at
vi special reductiOgs-lsc. quality Fancy
Mating, l2c. a yard
INDIA sILKs-Plsin aud Figured-at sur
prsingly low prices Checked and s0id
Dress silks Nngemnantsl, %. yard.
H,OWELS-ReducEions extraordinary In Tow
els, Napkins, Tablet overs. ana Coun-
terpanes
vEyECK SCARFs-satin Teck scarfs that are
worth 23c. now cut 10 l3c. each.
EMBRoIDERIEs- All widths and qualities In
~ swiss AMI Hamburg Embroideries at
special rrmOysl-saie prices.
4 AwNs-04c. Nsyy-Ground Lawns now
IL marked Sc. a yard. The 10. quality
yard-wide Lawns now marked b. a
yard.
DRAPERY NgTS-The Csc. quality now loc. .
- yard. Our g. % grade now a9c yard.
All qualities much reduced.
OLcLoIns-sS.ee, ,ba ETST oGlS.ss 51s. nSs ss
WINDoW-sHADEs aud LACE CUR
TAiNs.
ID UGs. DRCGGgTs, AND cARPErS-To In
IA, duco you % buy these goods nov We
have marked them all very Far under
COST
INANS-To close out what We have Of these
goods the prices have been shametully
cut
NMBRoIDERRD fLASSEL-Ths Sc. quality
~ now 59c. yard: u quality reduced
9sc.: 81. .S5 goods cut 10 SIC.
ID BMEMBEk-lt Is impossible 10 mention all
III the bargains Gall on US for ANY
THING YOU MED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-03
ALExANDRlA's rNcREAsr.

The census enumeratOrs Tor this city
have almost completed their work, and the
returns so far indicate the population Of
the town 70 be between 5000 and II, 900
people This Is gain Of about 5000 on
the last census. These figures fall far
below the estimates made before
the census by those who were
in position TO know about the
number of souls in Alexandria. This is ex-
planned by the fact that during the past
two or three years the negroes have been
leaving town, and the returns when all
made. will show large decrease in the ne
GRO population, and a corresponding large
gain in the white.
The State assessment of the value OF
lands in Alexandria county has been COM
pleted. The report of the assessor places
the total value of the lands and out-build-
ings at u, ,346, ,O25.%.
WILLIAM \. BROWN pElp.
Mr.. William N. Brown, an old and
highiy.rcspected citizen of Alexandra.
died at his home on north Fairfax street
ON Yesterday morning. Mr. Brown had
been iii for long time. having been
stricken with paralysis about two years
ago. He was at one time member OF the
City Council, and was eighty -four years Of
aye.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-01-04
OTTAWA, H.. Dec. 30. 1888!

OTTAWA, H., Dec. 30, 1889.
In accordance with notice published
in county papers meeting was held
in Supervisors room and organized by
election of Ezekial Rowland, chair
man, and j. l.. Barber secretary.
The object Of the meeting being
stated by the chairman, on motion OF
J. r.. Shaver it was decided to hold
the Sth District Agricultural Institute
in the city of Ottawa on the date
named by the State Board OF Agricul-
ture about Feb. 20, 1890.
Mr.. Leo Hay, secretary 9th DIST.
Agricultural Institute being present,
gave short talk containing valuable
suggestions.
Moved and carried to appoint the
following committees 10 consist Oh
seven members each:
Executive committc, finance com,
mittee, committee on program ana
music. committee on reception. j. l..
Barber resigned and j. \. Runaway,
of Farm Ridge, was chosen secretary.
The following were selected mem
beers of the several committees:
Executive committee. Il. Shaver,
Ottawa; +. G. Lewis. Deer Park; l..
NJ Sawyer, Eagle; G.. a. WlImarth,
Manlius: S. \. Hall, NermilIion
Chas. Nudge, Eden; Jas. Armstrong,
BTrOkheld.
Finance committcc.-Wm. NJ. Read,
Farm Ridge; Frank p. Donlcvy, OF
tawa t.. :. Ellsworth, Deer Park; y.
b. Moon, Eagle: Frank Bowen, Mis-
sion: Ole X. Olcsen, Freedom: Chas.
Gibbs, Ophir.
Program and Music.-Ezckicl How
land, Wallane; Elmer Baldwin, Farm
Ridge: Evans Finley, Grand Ridge;
II. X. Parr Serena; w. ii. Conard,
Allen: j. l.. Barber Manlius; NJ. i.
Trumbo, Dayton.
Reception II. Mcintyre, Allen;
Edwin II. Read, Grand Rapids; Mar
tin Van Buren,, Grand Rapids: VIM
Wilson, Utica: Samuel Dunayan, Adj
ans.
On motion of j. II. Shaver the sec
rotary was directed to notify thost
members of the different committees
not present Of their appointment.
On motion of DOnlevy, meeting adj
jOurned to meet at supervisors room
on Saturday, January II, 1890, at
o'clock +. NJ, at which time it is de
sired that members Of committees ana
all others interested in agricultural
pursuits be present.
]. y. DUNAwAY, Scc'y.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-01-04
The " Tie Inspector"

p. NJ. Gordon, the coal dealer, went
to La Sale New Years day to visit
friends. He missed the first passenger
train which passed in the afternoon
and was obliged to cone home on the
freight. Pat was dropped off at Utica
because he didn't have a ticket. Just
think of it," said he, 81 was all alone
in a strange land: knew no one: nc
one knew me in fact, | was lost" 1t
is said he met an official of the c., IL.
| & p. road in Utica and was appointed
"tie inspector for the great Rock
Island route. Pat got home from
Utica at late hour Wednesday night
after counting every railroad tie be-
tween here and that village. He has
already sent in his resignation as in
SnpctOr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-01-04
Autograph Albums.

\ prevailing demand for signatures
Of distinguished people has extended
10 the uttermOst limits Of the Union.
Members Of Congress and Senators, De
sides being besieged in their chambers
for such fayorS. receive letters innu-
merable from distant points begging
their autographs. Fac-similes for au-
tograph albums are now easily procur-
able. The 81. Jdcob'S OIL tdlfnddr,
lsS9-gO, contains a large number OF dis
tinguishcd names, copies Of widen are
prepared on slips of nice paper Tor cut
ting and FASTING in albums, which can
be had of the Charles \. NOgeler Com
pany, Baltimore, Md, by sending them
a 2-cent stamp.