davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
A WEDDING.

Newburg y. Y, July 81 (speciaD-There was
wedding after the old English custom at the Church
of our Father in South ST. this morning. The BRIDE
was Miss Anna Fielding and the bridegroom j. w.
Morrison, of the firm Of Morrison Greene jewellers
The church was gayly decorated and the attendance
large The Rev. Henry II. Wondc pastor, oiiiciatcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
pRorTu N SOUTHERN VIRGINIA.

PETERSBURG Va. July II (SpccaD.-Virgnia south OF
the James River IS afflicted with drouth Petersburg
supply Of WA d, growing short, ana an appeal At-
been made "a the people 10 bee economical IN It's use
PRAYER, for rain were made IN the churches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
6perial Nollres.

Mrs 4. A. sinclair solicit order Tor homemade ans.
,s canned spa cu preserved AMI Drama 90 Iius' Ao-
.n, puty guirant ID and only n-tct,s Material used
All nut put up IN glass aud sto.cd iof cu,toh'fs uhtl
a Fo. circdiars containing prices and r,rances al
drt.. Mrs l. A. Sinclair 40. Alice CoGrt, bfoOAIyh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
OBITUARY..


TIE REV. DIX. JN'Ob hlNEi'iI'''
Cincinnati July II l>pcclaD.-rhe Rev. Or. Jacob
Trchblel died at his residence On Euclid ave, Nj
Auburn. at . 80 o'clock on Saturday, after az D..
Of seven months duration. In January De suffered
severe attack Of maar.ll fcvcr from which he never
thoroughly rallied. although he was able 10 be about
until tIr,c weeks ago. His arg then took the form
u cry,ipcas Tho disease attacked him principals
In the neck and face. and affected his eyes to such
an extent that operation wa, deemed necessary
and Wa about II De- performed when he sank into his
last sleep The physicians and surgeons wec present
for the purpose when death came upon him.
Dr. Krchblcl was born on the Rhine sixty four
year, ago and came Of family which had been driven
out Of Austria by the Cathghc because Of their sym
pathy with the MeunonItcs. lie came to the United
states when lad with h, parents, who settled near
Cleveland. on reaching manhood Mr. Krchbl"r be
came mini,'c II tie Methodist Episcopal Church,
and for many years held charges in Northern Ohio
and Michigan. and finally iu Cincinnati. During the
war he Wa, loyal and influential man IN Nor,neri
Ohio and hc rvud rcd valuable aid tu the Union hy
speaking to the German c.ulcn> 10 their own tongue.
Tor twenty year, hc had been c.u1en IF Cincinnati
FOR many y,ars he controlled the German Depart
mcut Of the Western Methodist Book Concern assisting
tie Rev. Dr. W Nash in editing ,he Christ
uche Apologize German wccn., journal issued b,
The Book Concern. Upon Or. Na-i's 'ath Doe became
editor Of the paper. Or. kr"hIcl va, also frequent
contributor 10 The Cincinnati Gazette before It,
consolidation with The commercial writing upon
religion, and German topic, and TRANSMITTING from Ger
man papers. lie Wa ycll Informed ON English and
German Literature. few years ago hr took upon
himself the ministry OF the Race street German
Methodist Episcopal church. but finding h!, other
dutc, too numerous. hr va, obliged To- r'nrgm-h tn"
charge, Of TIA. coeIr -;iilou and co.G" ha attention Ia
literary work ana rclr pu, journalism. ~ uilr ca
pacity M service, have boon cNc-rlnty valuable aHl
ib vacancy which lac leaves behind B, a most diihculj
ono Ia nm lie was "a member OF the Board of Publ
cation and "A frequent attendant upon the General
Conferences lie Wd7 much Ill't'l'' III ''c 9"oIo'
Of temperance. go.
Dr. krchbicls wife and seven children survive him
one son, Charlie, j.. !, one ol the propHcloF' OF inc
Nldiuc PRINTING Works. this city, and another.
Henry r.. the musical critic of tn" Tribune. Inc
latter is now IN Europe where ChIc d.~Piicl Wa
.cn ON SATURDAY Informing him OF hi, fathers death.
The funeral services viii De held at tile Race street
Church 10 morrow Afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22

lev admitted TO them that the Scotch case was less
Urgent than the wrongs of poor little Wales.
TIE CANADIAN NAIL SERVICE.
The new mail service which the Canadian Govern
ment proposes to esta sh next sp ing will have vessels
Of 500 tons. capable of attaining speed oil nineteen
knots an hour. The ports of call in Europe are 10
be Plymouth England and Cherboure, France IN
Canada the vessels Will arrive at and depart from
ouebec in summer and either Halifax or ST. John
In winter.
PEDIGREE STOCK FOR AMERICA.
During the last month there have been large eX
poratons to the United of pedigree Shropshire
sheep and several OF the principal prize-winners Of
the season have been sent the Atlantic. The
Allan steamer Pomeranlan. which sailed last week.
carried across the Atlantic very choice selection Of
Clydesdaes which consigned to various breeders
In Canada and among them was the champion three
year old stallion NIAGARA, 1901.
MRS. BANCROFT AT MARIENBAD.
Mrs. Bancroft has gone to Marienbad for course
OF the waters not having entirely shaken of the eff
fects of her illness last winter. EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22

uICKS-MOTT-On Monday, July 81. at Ncwtown; Long
Island bv the Hon. j. Garfet-ol, Lmily g Mott 81
We.tDury o. Robert \. Hicks Of Eoslyn Long I'iahu
Notices OF marriage must be indorsed WIN iuiA
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22

face. Evidently he found excuse for a GLORIOUS
celebration, for no one was ever punished LOT 'H~s
mot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
Huh Pm
Ponds Extract.

Fer sunburn, itching ard al pain nothing equals
,onds Extract. Cooling and healing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
MARRIED..

regarded By cOnn0i,seurs the leader IN its AHie
Cigocels and druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22

The worst thing about japanese stores In the opinion
~ woman is tile cheapncss Of many Of the articles
which NAV be bought there In the first place. she
avs there are 50 many inexpensive things that one
find, herself beyond her depth before she knows IT,
She buys and buys all sides and becomes 50 WaFHc"
up over her bargains that size THINKS tla' SIG can
IT,, to cot something little more expensive. Now
on vo, vet into the costly part Of japanese store
tlo,c is n, place where you can spend more Money
That, the mi. -chcf Of IT, You are lea mo VIII put
rL,,,.- trai YOU never dreamed OF. Nh"h ,"Hc U.'
If sIirh a ,t,r, feel that trap has boon llld IOr me-
and tlai / have bludly walked INTO IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22

Hero was a pretty mess OF II "r'o"auoh Only
,.- ,,.,v and dismissal or suspension staring
,,..r,l culurits i'm the face. After vain Efforts 10
c,ure the release of the captured sinners some oi inc
unc,ptnred one, hcthought themselves OF Professor
vcrtNorth aud in their distress rang HIM out OF
cd at 1 O'Clock 4. When he heard what llad
h,nu,ucd he exclaimed WHY, didn't You come 10
me al once 30 and he has voice h'c ul' oil pui''
"a r,urh 80 that he Is called mot To his ncc by the
,,..t,u,te tenn of Bull "Well,' said some one,
49,, were afraid to come % you at first Ana the
,ns,y,r was beloved back; What! AFRAID - CONT
a. me hen N0u are in troubc!" Ten thhHc, I tn.
ic ,v,s Al tho iall. Five minutes after tlat MO
hruis,d and battered youths were heins yea 10y ah
aGnrng crowd TO their rooms Professor Me on his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22

Professor wentworth. Of Philips Exeter Academy
l. undoubtedly the most popular man among lhe
students a. they are always called by the Town '""'
NJ any man who has been connected with the academy
,,r many vr,r-. lie Is however an extremely stIl''
diecipnarian and I'm his capacity of acting pfn''P"
po-llinn which he has filled for "A great part Vi
recent Years. nc has had ample opportunity 10 h'Ac
hi, iron hand Eel. many guilty SHOULDER ~ -
uoi easy to understand therefore why he Is 80 mu'
mod t all o. ms boys1 unless an illustration OF MS
cr. m liking for them is given. Not many years ago
vhcn Exeter gained long waIlcd-ioT victory a'
b,,,bal over her old rival. Andovcr, the Exeter boy
went wild with enthusiasm and IN carrying Oh ''io''
celebration made life miserable for the people ol tho
village After keeping up teirhc ul9IuIDt.l,C ~"
hours that night they formed line ana s"i.vu w
march through the town to walcn thc I'" P"opS
,vnn had kept their beds The village ponce Vp!v'tcu
TO th, performance. the fire company wa t S cav
y" e..l-i In defending the sacred peace OF me owl
and Alter a fierce fight wherein many youtlui neada.
'nrr ardent than level. were crdcNlu, hNc OF tnc
NM rjotors found themselves IN jail, charged with
evcryhng possible under the statutes ana ordinances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22

Generous carted woman In New-lorh founa sood
cv,uue recently OF the dissatisfaction cNPresseu WA"
almost any condition OF weather Hhc "lS"cu "
,,t 3, new gown for little girl whose parents
r unobl, 10 provide for her 50 many gowns ~ inc
.ir-ty ~ little girls Ike to have. she asked tue
criId what kind OF a gown she would prefer ana
fine little one. after thinking over the subject carefully
said: 81 can hardly make up my MIMI >ou sec
In summer | Ike cold weather best ana III Mll'oi
~ iinn YARN weather best. When II Is summer
=, n" M inter and When il - winter like summer.
IIot makes IL hard for mo 10 decide, for like 10
loon best when fl best. 80 guess /" ra'h'' ""'c
a winter dress now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22

al you have followed tennis closely for the last
two or three years. continued tho speaker. you
must have observed the remarkable progress made BY
women in that time some Of the young women who
have gained aurcs for themselves in the tennis field
recently play far better than would suppose az
first examination Take man who Is not crack
but Grst-olass player. and Pit him against woman
who is q priZc-WInner. then YOU VIII 500 that som"
II them are marvellous players all the disadvantages
AGAINST which they must contend considered
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-01-30
L'am0ur pour les animaux.

Un rapport lu r6cemment par le
docteur Magnan, P6minent m6de.
Gin ali6niste, devant la Falcult6 dc
b1ologie, fait en- CO moment beau
coup de bruit dams la presse. LIE
docteur Magnan y etablit, en- subs.
tance, que lamour excessif pour Les
animaux est une des formes de Ia
d6mence.
Aux nombreuses preuves qu'i]
accumule, le docteur Magnan au-
rait pu ajouter le fait sulvant.
On v6lsclp6diste, lance a toute
vitesse, passait dams pavenue d'Ar.
genteui], a Asnieres, lorsque tout
a coup un 6norme bonle-dogue,sor-
J talt de la boutique dun boucher.
Sc ]ette en- hurlant sur lui ct Zen.
vote rouler sur le sol, la tete frap
pant le trottoir. On SO precipitait
pour relever le malheureux, lo1s-
qu'une dame, suivie elle-meme de
deux petits chiens, s'avance vers
lui ct brandissant son ombrelle:
LIE miserable! lui crie-t-elle
avec rage. II a failll faire du NAL
q CO pauvre CHEN!
En- presence dun pareil fait, on,
est peu porte q truuver excessive la
these du c6lebre all6niste.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-01-30
PENSEES.

Qul s'6coute vivre entend veni1
la mort.
-Quiconque ne partage maine
pas.
I'm visage nest pas une objec-
ton contre un droit.
I'm simple commerce avec une
anne 6lev6e modifie la n0tre, il nous
6leve; on ne peut s'approcher des
grands occurs sans quill s'ezhale
d'eux quelque chose qui p6netre
jusqu'& nous ct nous rend plus d.
gnes de leur contact.
Go qui oblige d'ordinaire lee
instituteurs de chatter les enfants
c'est Indulgence aveugle que leul
parents ont cue d'abord pour eux
qui rend presque incorrigiblef
leurs defaults, parce qu'on negli
g6 de sly opposer dams lie commen'
cement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-01-30
TRAPPISTE A ST-PATRICE.
La vie des MOines a Okla.

LIE R. p Murphy, trappiste d. O.
ka, a fait son premier sermon hier
d peglise Saint Patrice. LIE Pere
Murphy est lie frere de M. John B.
I Murphy, autrefois membre de la
soci6t6 Hodgson, Murphy ct Sum-
ner. "Je suis plus habitu6, a-t-ll
dit, en- commencant, a manier le pic.
la pelle ct la hache qua faire des
sermons. A Okla, les moines SO l6-
vent q / heure tous les mathis; lis
recitent l'ofice de la Sainte Vier-
ge, puts font le m6nage de leur eel.
lule, de six pieds sur cling, garni
dune couchette de bois rustique,
dune paillasse dure ct dun oleil-
Ter de pale, avec une discipline ct
un crucifix. Suit une heure de
meditation, puis on SO rend dams la
sale du chapitre, Oh chacun fait
l'aveu public de ses fautes contre
le reglement, chaque moine devant
accuser celui qui SO confesse, 81 CO
dernier omettait une faute don't il
aurait Gu connaissance. La p6ni.
tence impcs6e consiste EN- une fla
COLLATION., ou quelqu' 'autre mortif-
cation corporelle. Apr6s le chapi-
tire, on chante matines; a 8 heures,
grand'messe, avant d'aller a Pou.
wage. Actuellement les moines
buchent du bo1s de corde dams les
bois jusqu'a deux heUres de Ia.
pres midi. Alors lis retournent au
monast6re pour Pexamen de cons
cience. A p heures de Papres-
midi, ills prennent leur premier ct
seul repas de la journ6e. LIE cou-
vert de chaque moine Sc compose
dune assiette de ferblaDc, dune
CUTLER ct dune fourchette de bois
ct de son couteau de poche. II d1-
ne dune assiett6e de soupe faite
avec des legumes bouillis dams
Peau, ct dun plat de riz bouilli. LIE
jour de Noel, on fait deux repas ct,
pendant lie careme! le repas ne sc
prend qua 4 heures de papres- mi
di. LIE trappiste, qu1 a toujours
Pestomac libre quand il SO met d
table, mango ce repas plus que fru-
gal avec appetit. II retourne en-
suite q son travail, qui nest alors
interrompu que pour la priere. ia
mais il ne dit un mot, 81 nest le sa-
lut quill adj esse aux autres moines
quill rencontre: meme,to naors;
"Souviens-toi quill faut mourir. T"
Tous les jours il passe quelques
temps en- contemplate une fosse a
demi creus6e, dams laquelle il doit
etre inhum6 sa mort.
LIE monastere d'Oka doit etre
agrandi sous peu.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-01-30
LIE Vendredi.

Plusieurs personnes entretien-
nent encore lidee que le vendredi
est un jour malheureux. C'est une
erreur. L'histoire nous dome au
tant de fats heureux que malheu-
reux arrives CO jour-la.
C'est un vendredi que le general
Lee s'est rendu aux arm6es du
Nord;
Que la vile de Moscou a etc brfl-
lee;
Que Washington ct Shakespeare
sont n6s;
Que lAm6rique a etc d6couver-
to;
Que Richmond 6t6 6vacu6e;
Que la Bastille etc d6truite;
Que le .MoNaos0er touch6 la
terre d'Am6rlque;
Que la refine Victoria s'est ma
rice;
Que le roi Charles I etc d6ca-
pit6;
Qae le fort Sumter 6t6 bom-
bard6;
Que Napoleon Bonaparte est ne;
.Que Jules Cesar fut assassin6;
Que les batailles de Waterloo,de
Marengo, de Bunker Hill ct de la
Nouvelle-O Orleans ont 6t6 ivr6es;
Que Jeanne dare a etc br1l6e
sur le b1cher;
Que la declaration d'ind6pen-
dance 6t6 sign6e;
Que le corsaire Surcouf rem
porte sa plus 6clatante victoire sur
la fotte anglaise.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-01-30
J.C. MARQUIS, Collaboration
LIE roman dune Imperatrice.

Une correspondence telegraph
que de Berlin raconte une aventure
intime qui remonterait la jeunes-
se de pex imp6ratrice Augusta, re-
comment d6c6d6e. Ellie await dix
sept ans, ct la vie n'6tait pas gale
pour une princesse de IL ans, Dies.
prit romanesque, q la cour du due
de SAKE Weimar, son pere, CONNIE
dams toutes les petites cours gour-
m6es d'Allemagne. Survint un
jeune Francais, noble, beau, cheva-
leresque, qui devint un favori du
due; les jeunes gems SO virent ct
s'aimerent, a premiere vue naturel-
lement, CONNIE il convient dams un
roman.
Dependant, penfantillage tourna
au s6rieux; il y cut des billets doux,
puis des rendez vous dams le pare;
ct finalement une lettre trouv6e,
dams laquelle il n'6tait question de
rien moins que d d'une fugue en- Am6-
rique,ft d6couvrlr lie pot aux roses.
CoIere indiscrete du due ct de la
duchesse, 6moi des courtisans, ct
6nalement duel avec un jeune aide
de-camp, qul tua net le Francais
amoureux.
La princesse inconsolable s'ema.
ciait dams le marasme; on craignait
meme pour SO raison, lorsqu'on s'a.
visa dun exp6dient. On trouvs
sous la main le prince Guillaume
de Prusse, qui, lui aussi, f6chissait
sous lie poids dun amour contrari6.
On pensa q unir les deux infortu-
n6s, qul consentirent, non sans une
douce sympathie, q Sc consoler mu-
tuellement. Une affection respec-
tueuse temper6 depuis pamertu-
me des souvenirs du premier age,
sans les effaccr dependant. Linn
peratrice Augusta a toujours con-
serve un penchant pour la France.
ct on explique ainsi sa predilection
connue pour les arts francais ct la
literature franeaise.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-01-30
Executions capitales dams di-
VerS pays.

En- Baviere, la guillotine, dams
pint6rieur de la prison;
En- Be]gique, la guillotine, publi-
quement;
Dams le Brunswick, la hache;
En- Chine, la corde ou le sabre,
publiqueuent;
En- Danemarck, la gulllotine, pu-
bliquement;
Dams lEcuador, fusill6, publ
quement;
En- France, la guillotine, publ
quement,
En- Angleterre, la corde, dams la
prison;
Dams le Hanovre. la guillotine,
dams la prison.;
En- ltalie, la peine de mort est
abolie.
En- Hollande, pendaison publ
quement;
Dams iOldenburg, fusille publ.
quement;
Dams le Portugal, la corde, pu.
bliquement;
En- Prusse, decapitation, par le
sabre, dams la prison;
En- Russie, fusillade, d6capita-
tion ou pendaison;
En- SAKE, la guillotine, execution
priv6e.
En- Espagne, la garotte, execu-
tion publique;
En- Suisse, dams Is cantons, le
sabre, en- public; deux cantons, la
gulllotine, en- public; ct deux au-
tres cantons, la gulllotine, dams les
murs de la prison;
Dams les Etats- s-Unis, generate.
ment, la pendaison, except6 dams
lEtat de New-York, Oh ION en-
ploie l'6lectricit6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-01-30
UNE FEMME SUR LIE GIBET.

La peine de mort est toujours
terrible, appliquee q un homme,
mais lorsqu'il s'agit dune femme,
la chose est 6pouvantable. A Lu-
cena lEspagne) on Went de faire
subir la 'garrote' a une femme ct
d'apres ce que dissent les CORES
pondances de la localit6, les der
niers moments de cette malheu-
reuse ont etc DIES plus touchants.
! Perregripa Moitias, condamnee
I 3 la peine capitale pour parricide,
esperait sa grace. Dependant, en-
entendant les clairons dun batail-
Ion entrant dams la petite vile Oh
ellie 6tait prisonniere, ellie cut un
sinistre pressentiment. En- effet,
son fr6re vint la voir ct lui apprit
qu'elle devait "entrer en- chapelle'
CONNIE on dit en- Espagne. Enco-
re ]eune, ct tenant beaucoup la
vie, ellie s'agenou1lla devant le pc,
tit autel en- sanglottant. Ces qua
rante-hult neures que le condamn6
passe dams une chapelle avec la
certitude gull va mourir sont, q
notre avis, la plus grande cruaute
que les hommes aient pu inventor.
Perregrina Moltias attendu
pendant ces quarante-huit heures,
ct lie peuple de Lucena aussi. En-
fin, a neuf heures du matin, ellie est
sortie de la chapelle, ellie a traver
Sc, appuy6e sur les bras de paumo-
nier, le double rang de soldats; ellie
a monte tremblante de peur, les
quatre marches de r6chafaud ct
ellie jet6 un long regard au loin
dams pespoir de voir venir un de
ces paysans q cheval que l'on await
envcy6s sur la route au-devant du
courier porteur du decret de gra-
ce. Mais rien nest venu. LIE car.
can de fer broy6 la gorge, les os
ont craqu6 ct, scion la coutume, le
bourreau CONVERT de son mou
choir le vlsage violace, horrible, de
la supp]ici6e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-01-30

L'etoile de Bethl6em, qui lie SO
montre que tous les 3l5 ans, sera
visible cette aimee, pour la septic
me fois dequis la naissance du
Christ. C'est la six1Ame 6toile de
la constellation de Cassiopia. Ellie
brille du plus vif 6clat pendant
trois semaines ct va en- s'eHacant
jusqu'a CO qu'elle disparaisse au
bout de II mOis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-01-30
SOMMAIRE DES ANNONCES

Nous appelons dune facon toute
particuliere lattention de nos lec-
teurs sur les annonces qui parais.
sent dams PEcHo DE L'OUEsT.
Toutes les maisons de commerce
qui font de la reclame dams notre
journal peuvent etre complies par
mi les premieres de la vile tant au
point de vue de lassortiment en-
marchandises qua celui du bon
march6.
Dun autre cote la plupare den
tr'elles emploient de nos compa-
triotes CONNIE commits, ct il est de
notre devoir de patronner les mai
sons qul donnent du travail aux
n6tres.
Done de preference, quand nous
avons des achats faire en- mar
chandises seches allons chez:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-07-26
DAVID HESS DEAD.
He Expires at Chicago Late Yesterday
Afternoon.

lie Expires at Chicago Late Yesterday
Afternoon.
David Hess, who has been unable to
attend to business for some time past
on account OF tumor In the stomach,
died under treatment at Chicago late
Wednesday afternoon in the presence OF
his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Hess.
Mr.. Hess had been familiar figure
in the business and social world Of OF
tawa for many years. He founded and
successfully conducted fine ,ewelry
store on lower La Sale street, and
built upa splendid business. In the
social world he was one Of the most
popular men in the city. Genial, open
handed and a thorough gentleman, he
won his way into the good will of men
and ever retained their esteem.
He was member Of the La Sale
Club, Blue Lodge and Council in Ma
sonry, and the Patriarchal Circle, and
in his death bright light has gone
from their assemblies forever.
Mr.. Hess possessed in an eminent
degree the virtues Of unselfishness and
br0therly love. He seldom, and then
only when greatly provoked, spoke a
harsh word To any one. Though more
or less an invalid. he bore his affliction
patiently and kept his griefs, If he
mad griefs, locked within his own
breast.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-07-26

'VHOS. 9. EULLERTON, Attorney al
L Law, Ottawa, Illinois. Office In Bushnells block,
west Of Court House. janis
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-07-26

ORENZO Lillian ND, Attorney and Coun
~ selor AT Law Office in Postofice Block. Ottawa.
Illinois. mar5'E
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-07-26

nR.J. 8. RYBURN, Physician and Surgeon
~ Office IN Opera House Block. Telephone rs
Residence l25 E. Jackson st. Telephone 1SS. Otta
wa, III.