davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT TIE STAR BUILDINGS
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth st., ty
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
8 II. KAUFMAN, PresI

THR EVENING STAR Is served 10 subscribers IN ths
city by carriers their account at 10 cents pse
week. or &c, per mouth Copies at the counter
eents each By mail-postaee prepaid-oO cents Q
month: one year. 50. six months. 81
Entered AZ the Post Once at Washington ID C., a.
secondeiass mail nlatterl
1HE WEEKLY SrAR-published on Friday-s1 Q
yeSr postage PREPAID SIX months, 50 cents
tT All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance;
- paper sent longer than IL paid for
Hates of advertising made known on application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20

RErIRED.-Capt VIM. N. Sage, eleventh in
fantry, has been retired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20

SECRETARY NOBLE has returned to Washing
ton from Richfield Springs, NY, and was at
the department today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20
War Department Changes.

Wm I. Faulkner of Mississippi, Claude E.
Mclaughlin of Georgia, Richard b. Hodges of
Georgia, VIM. A. Edwards Of Georgia. VIM. +.
Babcock OF South Carolina, Thos w. Jones' jr,
Of South Carolina, John E. Chaplin of South
Carolina, VIM. H. Hastie OF Tennessee, Harry
Lipscomb Of Tennessee, George W. Davis of
Missouri, Oslin NJ Jackson of Missouri Frank
g. Bolles OF Wisconsin, John H. Rindlaub of Wis
consin, Chas. H. Patterson OF Arkansas, John X.
Rector OF Arkansas, Wm. I. Andrews OF Arkansas,
Joseph Stewart of Missouri, Benz. F. Edwards
OF Missouri, Geo. 7. Prew:tt of Texas, Bolivar
J.. FalcOner of Texas, Wellington Kugler of
New Jersey, John Chandler of New Jersey,
Evans L. Richardson of Mississippi, Felix L.
Porter Of Mississippi. Stanley Tibbets of Ken
tucky and Vim. NJ. jackson of Kentucky have
been appointed clerks at $1,000 per annum in
the record and pension division, War De-
paftment.
Thomas J. Irwin and VIM. U. Watson. pro-
noted from class $1,000 to class /, record and
pension division, War Department
James A. McGlone, promoted from class
$1,000 to class l, adjutant generals Office.
w. I. Berry, promoted from cOpyist. $720 to
clerk, 81. 600. depot quartermasters office, JEFF
fersonvile. Indiana.
Thomas R. Hopkins, clerk, $500, signal Office,
resigned
Charles A. Darling, clerk, $1,000, surgeon
generals Office, resigned.
Interior Department Changes.
The following official changes haye been
made IN the Department Of the Interior. PEN
sion noffice-Appointments Miss Bessie F. Rock
well of Iowa, clerk, $1,000; Mrs Elizabeth C.
La Gorce Of Pennsylvania, copyist ssOO.
Patent ofiice-Appointments: Everett d.
Chadwick of Massachusetts, fourth assistant
examiner, $1,000; John II. KING of Ohio,
draughtsman, $1,000.
Oft;ce NJ educa tion-A Apnointyna,x. cao n
Dennison Of Louisiana, copyist $500.
John w. Loosly of Oregon has been appointed
custodian Of Fort Klamath abandoned military
reservation in Oregon; salary, $50 per month.
. I Treasury Department Changes.
Pumotions-O. 8. Firmin of Connecticut.
from class TO class 4, and L. r. CHM Of Indi-
ana, from class to class 2 in the Office of the
second auditor, Miss J. A. Somervile of North
Carolina, from $500 to $1,000, Mrs. Gertrude
Costello Of Wisconsin, from . ESQ To
e900 once Of the third auditor. Mia.
Z. Ellenberger Of Connecticut, from 1000
to class /, Mrs. Alice Bayles Of
Maryland, from $S00 to el,000, and Geo. H.
Clements Of Massachusetts, from eSOO to
eLO00, ofice OF the fourth auditor; John z
Ayers OF Ohio, from class TO class 8, and 4.
o. Nettleton Of Connecticut, from 1900 20
class 1, in, the ofice Of the sixth auditor' snd
Mrs Louiss Lowell Of Maine, from o72O e
esoQ in the ONCE Of the comm,ssioner Of navi-
CATION. 49,
The following named persons have reesivsd
appointments TO clerkships under civil service
rules: Mr.. B L. harrington Of ulinois 10 the
o9o0 and JAspar n. Baker of Ksneas % el.O0O
IN The o6acs of The sixth auditor..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20
R~coMk m TONIGHT.

'S~conf m TONIGHT:
Our store is open Saturday night until IL O'Clock to
serve late shoppers. People who put OF their buying
until the last hours Of the week are apt to be in
Whist OF hurry and should deal only where they
permitted 10 come back for their money In goods
are not found satisfactory at home.
We give every customer legal guarantee warrant
ing our goods and prices, which abea him
goods and receive cash paid without feeling thar he
sny se better CiotS ssn a os Toa 40 S an.
GEORGE sPRANsY,
$50 434 7th o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20
EsGAs FIXTURES.
| PLUMBING AND HEATING.
| SIS sHEDD BRO,
/ su30 432 Och stnw

- TEMPORARY OFFICE OF THE
~ WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COM.
PANY,
1OO1 st. NV.
CAPITAL $1,000, 600 oO.
This company issues certificates VI deposit bearing
interest follows: On all amounts Deposited for
cent per annum ~ per cent on deposits for more
than six nonths but less than year. per cent on
deposits Of one year or longer,
Secured investments fVs ssIe. Nv Money loaned.
W. B. ROBSON. Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
John T.. Arms George r. SchafeI
Charles b. Bailey John A. Hamilton
James l.. Barbour Thomas Somerytlla
George L. Bzrtol John A. Swope,
H. s. Cummings j. - Swormstedt
Darlington. Hattersley W. Talbot
John Joy Edson. George TruesdelL
Charles J. Faulkner, B H. Warner
Albert +. Fox, "A. Wilson,
o. G. Green. i. d. Wine
William e. Gurley g. W woodward
John b Larner. Ch.s Benz wilkinson.
.EA NEW H6I1s ASP ssGIENTTEIc a1iT1FE DRILL IN
IN THE FRENCH LANGUAGE.
ssee sdncstionaacolumnJ 1oll Conn ave-
F(SRoCHDALE COOP SOCIETY MEM
trade card to April 1891 and interested matter
OF COAL AND WOOD. should call the under
signed before OCT; for information, &c.
smith Thompson. 1879 nw., r. 4 T.. Div, W. Dept
l. Nanderhocf, 93l French St. Bureau statistics.
I. Lawcett 603 Mass. ave; ne 4th Aud. Office
]. T. McCabe, ~ I'D 81. e., T. o. Department
L f. Hunt. l3l ) st n w.. 9th Auditors Office
John sME,alsy Ma9r:yGn .oS E =, NV h1ss 9ee mrsasury
Dr. Jos Jouy. 22lS PA. ave. NV. Surg Genl's Once
EDWARD saxton ~ 30 ST. Ii e, Govt Printing Office.
M ~ 10 yoo as1 nv. Cash Room Treasury
sf5-toca '''' J. w. HARsHA. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20

Just orened q BEAUTIFUL line Of wntous Noouett.
Velvet fody Brusselx Tapestry and Ingram Csrpet..
wilton. Nssyet and smyrna CARPET kuxs ali irrs'
tnxrain Art squares, Milton and Smyrna kurs aa,d
MAts In choice l.atteris: Lace Curtas
md Drap~ries ia vsriety. TLose suTnlsilx viii
1aa II 10 teir advantage To sxnhline before
purchasing. ROUE BiO 81,
sS-1H la2s A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20

Il. MOcKsrr & Co.
l2o3 STREET.
BOYS SOLID SCHOOL SHOES. LACE a so
BOYS CALF. LACE. 40 and a., .o
These Shoes guarantee to be Of
Solid Leather and good shape: viii
give perfect sstiSfaction Also sgood
line Of MISSES SHOES for school
war tust recsived Call early for
dxes and style. slaat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MEETIN3-aooD TEN.
- pIars Hsil. An and Pa ave-, Clements
Lodge in charge. Judge Weed aud others viii speak
spiendid propram. Pullic invited. 1t
0-~TEMPsKANCEM MASS MEETING IN CLAY.
49, baugh hall, 1850 l 4th Ut. NV ut p.I
tomorrow. Prvf. j. j. Coulter. president Fletcher
Chsiel Temperance Society. and others will speak
Livery Dody come. IT.
R~THE TEMPERANCE TENT 7TH AND
- Pa ave. se,--Sunday, pm, Rev. Mr.
knin OF Baltimore will speak. sunday night, z 80
DIR. G. n. Whitney and others. lts
THE MEMBERS OF POTOMAC UNION
- Lodge. No. e93, quo. Of O r.. are re.
9essed to meet At their hail. SUNDAY. September /.
broth., will.m Williams Member. q Sister Lodges
his rensin. will fest In the First Baptist Church.
Nest Washington. ON Sunday at s o'clock p m.
Funeral will start from Valley st. h HOLIDAY
No. >. W. LEE, HS. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20

FAILISe SIGHT.
GENERALLY SPEAKING, THE FIRST
SYMPTOM OF FAILING SIGHT Is INABIL-
ITY To READ THE NEWSPAPER AT NIGHT
oFIND THE PROPER GLASSES CALL AT
McALLIsTERs
uo-tn.s,tulm 1911 ct NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20

;,Sy:rySSOdy, AZ saos. N. clever tA.ek vs
Hon xs de q e no, g h..a Ssn. III. ths. union
tons in Wall PsP.rs-styies after the Louis xv and
henaissaro, periods We cannot describe them. II
us the favor Of looking these You'll be dis
appointed. -
JULIUS LANsBURGH,
Importer OF DrHperies
s2O-1m .. 18th and F SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20

K~JNQ T. TYLER, FORMERLY WITH
- Saks CO., wishes to announce to his
friends that he 10 now with the we'll Known house Of
= B Birngm Co. 93l renn.ylyAniA ave. where he
would be pleased to All his friends and
The above frm 10 well equipped to meet all OF your
wants IN the way Of Clpthin ready made made to
treatment. : fonrh truly.
s2O-3t JNO. I. TYLER. 93l Pa. ave-
THE SALE OF LOTS IN SPRING LAKE
- Park continues; no I'D vance has been made
III pr1ces. 20 6uyS choice lot 4Oxl20 to alley;
only 30 cash ana Is per onth: interest finest op.
ever offered few corner lots at l5O still for sale
& WAbHN. DANENHOWER,
s2O-3t e Cor. 18th and Il SITS. H. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20

G~L NICHOLSON, n. D.. HAS REMOVED
his Office and residence to 1871 II st n w.
Ofice mourn 70 L. Z ti. and to pm. a2O-6te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20

DoN'Ti
Don't put of buying your Full
Dress Suit until MidlWintrr Aou
may NJ well get the beuent Of 1t from
now on, make Speciality OF Eyen.
ing Suits-d,ad knotC hoio TO make them
Tigh. '.. =
j can turn you out one for hun.
dred dollars thAt will be worth every
cent Of 1t; yet for all practical pur-
poses those make up at FVty dol
lars Will be almost % good. 4
Brosdcloth Suita .srs1 1anne- The - -,
prSs er material 70 me- AZ eEuH4 M ), ~
Worsteds Of SupeyloEs s N40igk 49, y
$50 buys one built tefbRcS5{yfofyy&fsir efb J,
G. wARFIKLQSlafp
"Expert in Trousers"
go Cor. 9th and @ sts. n. ", ..
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-26
The HOOk-Copp Wedding.

The court of Hymen is always asso
ciated In the mind with thoughts o.
the beautiful. Adorned with all o.
natures lOveliest types, and pregnant
with the odOr of rare flowers and thu
melody of sweet music, this sacred
place holds the highest station in oul
esteem. 1t was with unusual splendOl
that this happy ceremonial was en-
acted upon the occasion at high moor
yesterday OF the marriage of Miss
Louie, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. j. M
COpp, at the home Of the brides par
ents. Elaborate preparations for the
event had been made, and when the
important hour arrived the spacious
pariors presented scene of charming
loneliness. Everywhere was pro-
fusion of sweet flowers and festOonS OF
smilax. Precisely at II m. the music
Of the wedding march pealed forth and
the bridal party entered the east par
Tor. In advance came four young
ladies', friends of the bride from
abroad. Next came the bride, leaning
upon the arm Of her brother, George
ii. Copp, followed by the groom. Mr..
Charles Hook, supported by Fred
Heath. Over the altar was suspended
a wishbonc Of white carnations. The
ceremony, performed by DR.. L. II.
Fiskc, of Albion college, was brief but
very impressive.
Immediately after the ceremony
lunch was served in the dining room,
amid IA profusion Of smilaX and pink
roses.
The brides costume was cream
faillc, en- train, adorned with silver
brocade and point lace, diamond orna-
ment and white roses.
The maids-Miss Maud Miller, of
Kalamazoo; Miss Maud hartley, of
Grand Rapids; Miss Frances Stafford,
of Port Hope; Miss Belle Smith, of
Albion-were richly attired in even
ing costumes and carried pink roses.
The house was darkened and illumi-
mated.
Among a very large number of
guests from abroad were: Mrs. Anna
S. Hook, of Ottawa, H., mother of
the groom; Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Tay-
lor, Ottawa, H.; DR.. and Mrs. ID. r.
Fiske and Mrs. Sarah Smith and
daughter, of Albion; Mr. and Mrs. f..
r.. Conrad, Otsego, and Mrs. Il. G.
Lcvcnworth, of Detroit.-Pldia,ceU,
Mich., independent.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-26


Akron, Ohio, people have been at
Peru looking at the old distillery with
view of converting the building into
tile factory.
The city council Of Danville, in this
state, has appropriated 100000 to be
expended this season on sewers and
brick street paving.
During last week half dozen car
loads of choice potatoes were shipped
from Fairbury, in this state, to Penn
Sylvania, where they brought good
price.
Monday noon John Kelly, p years
old. employed at the blast furnace at
Joliet, while assisting In switching
some cars on the railroad, was instant
| ly killed.
Prof. Byrne, principal of the Seneca
pdblic schools, was married on We'd
nesday to Miss Grace Hunt, Of Chica-
go. The wedding occurred at the home
of the bride on Cottage Grove avenue.
Congratulations Professor May your
shadow never grow less.
Streator has a tiourishing tariff re-
form club occupying an elegant hall
of their own, we'll equipped with tariff
literature and other reading matter.
u. ). Painter is president and NJ. j.
Brennan secretary. The membership
is already large and increasing at a ra-
pid rate.
Dwight elected ''dry" village board
on Tuesday, Narna wet" board, La
Rose dry" Wenona wet" and so
they 90 on alternating from Galena to
Cairo. The average drummer need car
~ but moderate sized flask in Hi
nois, as he can have it replenished in
every alternate village.
The village Of Ilinckley lDeKalb co. J
met with a severe loss on Wednesday
in the burning of its public school
house. The building was full OF chill
dren at the time, but all were gotten
out in safety. In the hurry of getting
a heavy, cumbersome chemical engine
TO the ground a man got under It's
wheels and was so badly crushed that
he died of his injuries.
/ Thursday night John Gilgun was
run over by train on the Santa Fe
road near Painters school house in n.
Streator. He had attended dance in
the evening in North Streator. and
gone home with young lady, after
which he sat down on the track to wait
for a friend to join him and probably
fell asleep. His left leg was crushed of
and he was otherwise cut and mangled,
though he retained his consciousness Sc
veral hours after the accident.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-26

Parents too frequently permit their child
rem to suffer from headache, fits, st. Vitus
Dance, nervousness. etc., when they can be
cured. Mrs. p was cured of sick headache,
dizziness, dyspepsia, nervous prostrstien OF
eighteen years standing, after failure OF
sixteen physicians; Mrs. K, of sick head
ache for 80 years; Mrs. P. of twenty to fifty
fits night; others from this vicinity could
be mentioned who have been cured by that
wonderful nerve food and medicine-Dr.
Miles Nervine, which contains no morphine
opium or dangerous drugs. Free sample
bottles may be had at E. Y. Griggs' Drug
Store.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-26

The case of Fowler V. Black was
tried before Judge Blanchard on Tues
day afternoon and taken under adj
visement by the court. The suit is
brought by Chase Fowler, assignee OF
the insolvent estate of Alonzo S.
Black, to recover 81, 700 paid to Sam
uel A. Black by his father The plain
tiff holds that the money was paid
over to the son with the intention of
defrauding the creditors, and claims
that it should be placed in the hands
Of the assignee. The defendant, Black,
claims he received the money in pay
ment for cattle sold by him to his
father, and that it rightfully belongs
to him.
The attorneys are Rice and Widmer
for plaintiff; Gum and Armstrong for
defendant, and Cullen and Swift for
the creditors. This Is one of the many
cases which have grown out of the
Black assignment. 1t will be hOtly
contested on both sides.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-26

Miss Nellie Lovcjoy and Mr.. Charles
S. G.. Hubbard were married at the
residence OF the brides parents, a few
miles northwest Of this city, on Thurs
day week. Rev. G. G. Lovejoy, of
Aurora, performed the ceremony, and
was assisted by Rev. Etheridge, of
Marsellles, and N. o. Freeman, OF this
city. Only the relatives and num-
Der Of invited friends witnessed the
ceremony. A banquet was held after
the marriage.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. Lovejoy, and is
a graduate OF the Ottawa high school.
Mr.. Hubbard is quite well known in
this city, and is in the employ of the
organ company.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-26
Twin Bluffs Road.

The Twin Bluffs road has come Il
be a white elephant. Most people il
Ottawa supposed this road meant
simply an outlet for the Peerless
Brick company from their works u
Ottawa. They supposed the bridge
would be built opposite their works
but as a matter Of fact the bridge was
located 300 to 400 feet west Of the
works, and the road having reached
the top of the hill, as laid out would
extend north, through wood and over
creeks, wide ravines, etc, until ii
strikes the road coming into Ottawa
ria the Rabenstein hill.
The money thus far spent on the
road includes the grading from the
Asylum to the canal, and partial nj
ling of an approach to a bridge over
the canal, the latter costing some
81 800 in round figures. There the
work was abandoned.
Lately the suggestion has been made
by the FREE TRADER and others, that
the road be finished to the Twin Bluffs
works, at least, if 1t can be OF any use
to those people. Thereupon a com
mittee Of such men as Judge Synder,
II. Mayo, j. II. Shaver, VIM. Cullen,
Martin Flaherty, NJ. r. Moloney, Ira
Nelson, Robt. Wilson, &C., &C., went
down there on Tuesday to look the
ground over, and as a result Of their
deliberations they yesterday concluded
to recommend that about $1,000 more
be expended to complete the road to
the works, the work to be done by
contract.
Ifs1,OO0 will complete the road, no
one in Ottawa will complain Of the
cost if it can assist plant Of the char
acter Of the Peerless Brick Works.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-26

1t is a sad story, that of Mr.. Fritz
Susenmiehl, of Davenport. He was
county recorder, but before his election
to that Office had been deputy to Sher-
III Nat. Leonard, with whose wife
Fritz, though married himself, was so
strongly suspected to be unduly init
mate, that it drove Leonard to drink
and finally to his death. Last Sunday
night FIitZ saw hackman enter Mrs.
Leonard's house, really to get an injur-
ed boy that had been left there, but
Fritz supposed for some other purpose,
and fired with jealousy he rushed into
the house, struck Mrs. Leonard over
the head with a stick, and drove the
hack driver out at the end of pistol,
even firing at him. Realizing soon az
forwards, no doubt, what fool he had
made of himself, he went home and a
few hours later, Shot himself through
the heart.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-26

Mr.. Piler, the freight conductor on
the Ill. Central II. II. who had his leg
cut off by train few weeks ago, is
better off, the Clinton Public is pleased
to learn, than he thought he was.
Some years ago he insured in the Bro
therhood, and after two or three years
concluded to drop out. His wife, more
wise than he, quietly kept on paying
the assessments without her husbands
knowledge. The other day he was sur
prised to learn that he was entitled to
$500 from the association on account
of permanent disability.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-26

There is young Polish boy residing
in La Sale who gives great promise of
becoming noted law-breaker, and
eventually occupying "A cell in the
Joliet penitentiary. Frank Krankoski
is but l3 years old, yet he has already
served several terms in the county
jail. He was indicted in January for
assaulting Terrence Iiartnett, but
Judge Blanchard released him at the
March term.
Monday he was arrested charged
with malicious mischief, and placed
under bonds to appear before the
grand jury.
Joseph Rurkhart volunteered To
bring him TO Ottawa and place him in
the hands of the sheriff. Krankoski
was very Obedient and marched along
quietly until he reached the jail door.
While Burkhart was ringing the door
bell Frank Jumped over the railing
and darted around the corner like a
shot. Joe gave chase. Frank ran
down Columbus street To jefferson.
and then ran east on jefferson Ia the
river. He crawled along the bank and
got away. Joe was winded and could
not follow the daring youngster. The
police were notified and search was
commenced.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-26
Miss Mary Looney Passes Away After n
PrOtracted Illness,

At s o'clock Tuesday morning Mis-,
Mary LOoney died at the home of hel
parents, on East Superior street, after
an illness of four months. Death cam,
as relief to her sutferings, and tn,
young lady was cheerful to the last
-Four months ago she complained of d
severe cold, and the doctors pronounced
it a case of the grippe. The malady
gradually assumed more dangerou,
proportions, and the doctors were at q
loss to explain the disease. Expert
medical aid was called for from Chi
cage, but all pronounced it hopeless
case.
She was twenty-Onc years old. and
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Cornelius LOOney. Out of a family OF
eleven children, five sisters ahd three
brothers, survive her.
q Miss LoGney had worked ut the over.
all factory until the time she was
taken i'll, and had always been uni.
versal favorite with the young ladies
Of that establishment. A kind hearted
and generous disposition won for heI
many friends. who svmpathize with
the grief-stricken parents, brothers
and sisters.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-26

The coroner's jury in the case Of Jo-
seph Ollie, the victim of the railroad
accident near the Union Brewery at
La Sale on Tuesday, was that the ac-
cident was due to the fact that the
train was running at much greater
speed than allowed by law within the
city limits. The facts attending the
death of Ollie are almost an exact re-
petition of those attending the death
of Dougherty on the G. b. & Q. road in
this city ten or twelve years ago and
out of which grew the great Dougher-
ty Case, in many ways the most nota-
bic in the history of railroad litigation
in this state.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-26

Geore Brown (cOlored) who was ar
rested a week ago on suspicion Of being
the man who stole set Of harness
from George II. Rugg, was on Tuesday
placed under $500 bonds to await the
action of the grand jury, which meets
in June. Bro wn is charged with steal
ing a double harness, worth $40, from
Charles Clements, of Anawan, Henry
county. When Brown was arrested IL
was learned that he had sold har-
ness to man named John Blaklcy at
Utica. The prisoner refused to tell
where he got the harness, and Marshal
Brennan had circulars printed and
circulated throughout the state. Yes
terday Clements came to Ottawa and
identified the harness as the one stolen
from his barn last Wednesday night.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-26
The Ereat-M n.

By NJ. p is mean Miles Nerve and L're'
Pills which regulate the liver, stomach, bow
els, etc through their nerves. Smallest and
miIdest. A new principle .evolutioniler
Samples free ct E. 7. Griggs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-04-26

They don stand on much ceremony
about marrying and giving in marriage
over at StreatOr. Wednesday George
Solf called at Squire Painters Office
and asked him to send to Ottawa and
get him a marriage license. Not ne
cessary,' said the Squire, as he had a
blank license on hand signed by the
county clerk. 1t was filed out at
once, land now" said the Squire,
where's the bride?" She was at the
foot of the stairs, was brought up, the
two joined hands in the presence of
witnesses, and in about minute were
made man and wife.