davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-06-02
HoNoLuLu. MAY snLh. is;
To HIS MAJESTY THE kIss:-

To HIS MAJESTY THE hISG=-
Sire. The officers and members Of Harmony Lodge, Qnde-
pendent Order Of Odd FeAows) desire to express 10 Your
Majesty, and through you TO the Royal Family, their heartfelt
sympathy at the loss you and they have sustained, by the
death Of your Royal brother His late Royal Highness Prince
William Pitt Leleiohoku, heir TO the Throne. Truly, in this
sad event We are foTcibly reminded that in the 'midst Of life
we are IN death" A short time since before his LAST illness
bright were the prospects before him which youth and hope
presented. for a career Of future usefulness 10 his people But
he has gone: his voice, which some of Us have heard deliver
ing impressiyely the lessons taught by q similar institution to
ours, viii be heard no more on earth. His life was short; but
the Advise God, at whose fiat we revefently bow, has called
him from earthly scenes and earthly cares, as We trust TO the
Land Of eternal rest The immortal part still lives in realms
beyond the skies. and never dies.
"Thus nothing dies, or only dies TO live,
Star, stream, sun, Hover, the dew drop. and the gold,
Each gOOdIy thing, instinct with buoyant hope
HRstens TO put on its purer, fnsr mould"
May ali who are so deeply afflicted by this sad event, re-
ceive that heavenly consolation which can alone sustain them
in this the cad hour Of their bereavement.
c s. BARLOW,
nj. ...s d. n. FLITNER,
A. IOwENBERG.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-06-02
Audience at the Palace

On THURSDAY, May S1s,, at u O'Clock noon,
His Majesty received at Iolsni Palace Admiral
Pouzino of the imperial Russian Navy. who was
presented By His E1ceuency the Minister of Foreign
Relations. The Admiral addressed His Majesty as
follows:
=. Your Majesty His Majesty the Emperor my
august Sovereign. has appointed me to the command
of the Russian Squadron in the Pacific, and on my
travels in this cream | am most happy to land on
Your Majes,y's dcminions to bear testimony to the
perfectly friendly relations which so happily exist
between Russia and Hawaii. and to express TO your
Majesty the thanks for the welcome reception with
which vessels of theImperial Navy have ever been
honored here.
~ am most a~greeably impressed by the tokens of
civilization and progress which are so prominently
apparent at every hand in Your Msjesty's beautiful
capital, and while i felicitate Your Majesty upon the
great progress made by your people in civilization,
I beg leave to express the hope that you. sire, and
your people, may long continue to reap its benefits"
To which His Nasty replied.
Il receive, Admiral, with eminent satisfaction
and with reciprocal peasure, the testimony you bear
TO the perfectly freddy relations which subsist be-
tween the Empire of your August Sovereign and my
Kingdom.
1.-THE officers of he Imperial Russian Navy have
ever beer bearers ofwelcome messages Of good will :;
the presence, Therefore. of the Flag Ship of the Rus
sian Pasifc SQuadrD. its gallant commander and
officers, is highly pleasing to myself and people.
81 trust you willcontinue to receive Impressions
as favorable as thos, you so courteously express"
Admiral Pouzino then presented to His Majesty
Captain Boyle and ulcers of the BGyan Captain
Schantz and officers of the .A6resk Captain Nov
ossilsky AMI oficersof the Vsadnik; Russian I'm
perial war vessels nov in port.
His Majesty was attended on this occasion By
Their Exsellencies the Cabinet Ministers ; Their
Honors the Judges Of the Supreme Court His Ex-
cellency Gov. Domins the Honorables G. Rhodes,
s. N. Castle, Fl. Kshanu and P. Kanoa, and by
the members of His staff.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-06-02

LIVE 20.

~ FhID6f, JUNE /. 1917.
~ iva since our last rePor; have been-2sth. Ri, ~
' , ron Liverpool with md-e to T II Davies; estb.
Hns'ian imperial corvette Bayan; and ao.h N. co-v.,,.. i, =,
Feek and Vsadnik Of the same nation. so,k !, =
heyer' from San Francisco, with Dase to c Brewer 4 Co. an,
Il III Zealandia, from San Francisco, with p,..sng.,. "a
d 70 Ii HaeEfsld a Co. The only departure va, n. Z.a-
l4ndia for sydneY, on the 3Ist.
is mex vessel Tor San Francisco viii be the sehr W n
Meyer, now loading BY c Brewer d Co. to sail on ,e ION
inst.
Thebns Julia " Avery was advertised MAJ ga asa,
Francisco for IIouoluIu with dispatch.
The bark r c Wy lie, hence Jan 8, arrived = 4 s,.ns, ~
lt, ia days passage.
In prices Of Hawaiian produce al san Francisco. We Do,s-
sUSAH, si0lti RICE. oab!s) 1t from second hands. Cor.
FEE, 19dZoi MoLAssEs, Cchoice) 2s93o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-06-02
PORT OF HONOLULU. n. 4
ARRIEALS.

May 2S-Stmr kilauea- MaFchznt, from Mani A Hawaii
Zo-Bnt ok ki0elune, CAithness, 152 Gays I'm LIveTpool.
from San Francisco.
Z-Sehr Annie. kalua, from Rau. Hawaii.
V-schr kamaile, Ciuuey, from Waimea & Koloa
S-schr Prince. Beck. from Kona and Kau. Hawai-.
0-5chr NettIe Merrill, Crane, from Lahaina. Maui.
So-hnss Imp Cor Abreck, Captain r schantz, IA DAYS
from San Francisco.
30-Russ Imp Cor Vsadnik. Captain Novossusky @, ,
days from San Francisco.
3o-Am sehr w Ii Meyer, Brown, It dys FIN san Fran
3O-Schr Ulama. Puaahiwa, from RohaIa. Hawaii
3l-H u : ZealaDdIa, CheyaNer, I days and II hours
from San Francisco.
June 1-Sehr IA Moi, Wilbur. from Kahului, Maui.
Am bk w A Ho!comb, Dunton, Il days from San
Francisco, en- route for Bakers Island.
l-schr Marion, Christian, from Roloa and Yairoea.
i-Schr Kekauluohi, Kino, from HanaIei, Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-06-02
ASSERGERS.

FEoN WISDw ARD PoRTs-Per Klauea, May 26-S l.,
Austin and sou, b II Austin, His Elk J o Dominis, VIM Love
and wife. Jos Nawahi, 3 w Wilcox and wife, & r Peterson. T
f Cool. Rev 7 COan and wife, Rev Sit Moon, J W smhhies, 8
= ChHhngworth, J 6tubbIebeen, Capt Makee and wife, Mrs
and IS deck. -
FRoN SAN Francisco Per W Al Meyer, May 3l-Jno Ken
yon, r " Douglass. r w McRenion, J + Mckenzie, f ID Ro-
bins, Edw Smith, Jas McCartey. 2
PRoH SAN FRANCIsCo-Per Zealandia, May 3I-E c Ses-
sions and wife, Mrs w J Knight and daughter, Rev G NJ HYDE.
wife and child. Mrs Mary q Logan. @ F Kutz and wife, J Aus
tin, wife and daughter, Jas NJ CTindeH, Miss s Pinder, JnO 7
WaterhOuse jr. IL Johnson. ii Berger, wife and 2 children, Miss
8 e King, C West and wife, DIR Pease and wife, w W Came
ron, II Tartou, ? Misses RoWeII, Jno Hansen, w Ii Place, NJ
A samusls, Geo Trembe, A Anderson, C Waikmerster, W
Page, l Kent. ID QuintOn. @ Green, q Hanson. g Kennedy, W
G Poole, NJ Gn6fn, F Enos. NJ Silver, @ Harris, z Rosander,
1 p Flynn, "a Taylor, i Latham, and 4 Cinnamon.
PoR sYDNEY-Per Zealandia. May 31-Mrs A Krachlsuer
and 8 children, Mrs Davis.
FoR NAwILIwILI-Per Kilausa, June His Majesty the
King. Capt Makee, Hon p KanOa, w c PaTke, His Elk J Mott
Smith. Hon 8 Ksai, q w r King, S w Wilcox, wife and
child. J Koii, Lee Alloy and about as deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-06-02
Al CARD.

To Hrs MAJESTY KALAKAUA.-Tke undersigned committee
Of relief for the sufferers by the late tidal wave at Hilo, would
hereby, IN behalf Of the people of Hno, convey to Their Majes-
ties the King and Queen. and TO Her Royal Highness the
Princess LliuOkaiani. and the Royal Family; and also 10 His
Ex j o. Dominis, and 60 the members of the Kings Cabinet,
their grateful thanks for the kind and generous interest SO
promptly manifested in this our time Of distress. We would
also hereby express to Their Majesties, our loyal appreciation
Of the truly parental soHcitude thus shown in ths care of their
subjects and the auTthering of the welfare of their people.
May God bless and preserve the King and Queen and tha
Royal Family. y - t-- -t- s
(signed) s. Krr1, t. CoAS, c. PoUzoT, A. o. FORBES,
Hilo, May 23th, 1877. @. W.. 4. HAPAI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-06-02
DEPARTURES.

May 26-Sehr Mary Ellen, Peni, for Hno, Hawaii.
26-Schr Fairy Queen. Peni, for Kohala, Hawaii.
25-Schr Kulamanu, Mana, for Kohala, Hawaii.
26-Sehr HanuokAEai, Pake, for NAwiIixili. Kauai.
2e-SchT Marion, Christian, for Roloa & Waimea.
26-Scbr PueOkahi. Clarke, for Hama, Maui
3o-Schr Ramaile, Cluney, for KoIoa and WaImea.
3I-Schr Annie, Kalua, for Wailua, Kauai.
3l-R N ; ZeaIsndia, CheFaIier, for Sydney.
June I-Stmr Kiauea, Reynolds, for Na1iliwfi, Kauai.
1-schr Nettie Merrill, Crane, for Lahaina, Maui.
1-5chr Prince, Beck. for K0na and Kau. HAwaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-06-02

We HEAR, with satisfaction, that the govern
ment proposes to grant free passages to female
lmmigrants-married women or respectable sim
gle women-who may decide to come and settle
in this country. We suppose that the course
adopted will be TO allow the amount of their
paseage-money to female immigrants upon ar
rival, at a certain fixed rate, according as they
might come from America, Australia, Europe
or elsewhere. Such a measure would tend to
lessen the disproportion between the sexes in
these Islands, and we doubt not, would attract
many respectable women to these shores.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-06-02

The RoYAL Proclamation declaring the strict
neutrality of the Hawaiian Kingdom in the pre-
sent war crisis in Europe has been issued by this
government, and is a very wise and needful pre-
caution, in the actual state of affairs in the poIit-
zeal world. We trust that no occasion here
after may arise either internally or externally,
of the violation Of the neutrality OF the Ha-
waiian Territory. The political horizon of
Europe is so clOuded, that it is impossible to
foresee what eventualities may arise. 1t is well
then to assume a position. at once, alone suited
to this little Kingdom, without the shadow of
an inducement to NEEDLE in the squaobles of
great or small powers-that of an unarmed and
peaceful neutrality.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-06-02

ARRIVAL or THE RussIAS FLEET-The Russian
Imperial corvette Bayaa. Admiral Pouzino. Of
10 guns and ESQ men. arrived on Monday last. IL
days from San Francisco followed on Wednes-
day by the corvettes Abreck and TsGdRik. the for
mer OF s guns and Isl men, aud the latter of S
guns and leo men.
ROYAL HAwAIIAN THEArRE-This evening will be
performed for the only time the great Domestic Ls-
gendary drama Of Rip Psa Wake, rendered so
world famous by Mr. Joseph Jefferson. The last
performances Of Rena and Fred @ Maeder are now
taking place, and none should miss the chance OF
seeing their ehaste and elegant impersonations. On
Wednesday next at 8 ?. N. q Grand Matinee per-
fcrnsnce takes place, under distinguished patron
age, for ladies' and children, when q rare bill Of
songs dances and fArces viii be given. All the
little ones should 90 as they will be greatly amused.
Little Toddiekins viii be played IS well.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-06-02
DIED

BRKwER.-At Jamaica Plains, Mass. May 4th, MARTHA
DAVIS wife Of Chas Brewer.
FIN.--In this city. May oath, FRANK FINE, a native of
Canada. He had been for many months a beneficiary Of the
Ladies' Strangers Friend Society.
PERRy-In this city. May 9th, MANUEL PKRRY, a native
Of the Azores, and for many years a resident Of these Islands,
aged 80 years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-06-02
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Obrrtlser
~SATrRDAY. JrNE >.

YESTERDAY at halEpast4 P. N. His Majesty the
King and suite embarked on board the steamer
KIiauea, for a visit to the island Of Kauai, under
salutes from the battery on Punchbowl, and
from the Russian war vessels in port.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-06-02

TALLAcH-wEsr.-At Amherst. N s. April Goth, by the
Rev J NJ Sutherland. Of Pugwash, Rev THOMAS TALLAcH, NJ
A, minister OF Saint Stephens Church, Amherst, to JULIA,
second daughter OF Sir Gideon West, Of Honolulu, Hawaiian
Islands. formerly Of Amherst.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-06-02
C-O--PARTNERsHIP NOTICE.

MR.. H. J.. AGNEw is ADMITTED A
w member of this Firm. dating from April LIST, and viii
sign DILLINGHAM; 4 co.
Honolulu, May oath, 1877. my26 Sm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-06-02
WANTED +!

Information of Frederick Hamlyn,
EORMERLT OF ST. JOHNS, NEW
II ~FoUNDLAND. When las; heard Of be vas r~sldInE in
the Sandwich Islands. Apply TO
PRESCOTT EMERSON.
Chief Clerk Of Supreme Court, 50. johns, NewfoanSland.
ju2 p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-06-02
FOR SALE

A TRACT OF LAND KAMILO-
IA LOA, on Molokai, three-quarters Of q mile frontage. eight
miles long, with two acres Of Kalo Patches. One large and
one small dwelling house, large chicken coop, &c. Two acres
fenced. Price, 3 I,SOO. Enquire Of L. on the
premises; or at J. I. Dowsett7s office, Queen Street, Honolulu.
my26 3mt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-06-02
NOTICE.

a LII FOR THE RACES ON THE
N Eleventh of June, must be made to The undersigned not
later than 5 O'Clock p. mon Monday, the 4th inst.
w. X.
1t Clerk of the Course
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-06-02

USIvERsI TERRARUM ORBIs ARCHITEcToNIs SUNNI AID
GLORIAN. SPEs MEA IN DEo EST.
From the Orient Of Alexander LihOliho Council of Kadosh,
No. I, in the city Of Honolulu, Kingdom of Hawaii, under the
Celestial Canopy Of that Zenith which answers unto 81 : IS
". latitude. The third day Of the Hebrew month liar A. M.
563T corresponding TO the 18th day Of April, ". E.. 1877.
To HIS MAJESTY RALAKAUA,
s.. p. r.. s.. 32o
STe-ILL.-. KNIGHT AND DsAR BRoTHER-On behalf OF
this Council We beg most respectfully to express to Your
Majesty the heartfelt sympathy Of each and every member in
the great misfortune which you have sustained in the I'M
timely death Of our late Brother the Prince William Pitt
LeIeiohoku KalahooIewa; q misfortune which not only throws
the dark pail Of grief and sadness over your own family, but
which is an iueparabIe loss to the whole nation.
Strive would assure You, Her Majesty the Queen, your
Royal Sisters, and Her Highness Ruth Keenkolani of our IN
fegned eOndoleuce on this sad occasion
There Is, hogever q higher source of consolation than
earthly friendship and sympathy, TO which We would prayer
fully commend you.
saIutiag you by the mTsteriOus numbers that are known to
you and with all the hOnos that are your due, we remain,
ec, etc.
CH4s 7. GDLIcK,
G. WEST, Committee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-06-02
NOTICE.

I'm co MPLIANCE WITH THE TERMS
Il Of the Charter, the Biennial Meeting OF the members Of the
@ Queens Hospital Society will be held on FRIDAY,
June 18th, at IL a. m, at Aliolani House.
my26 St o ii. PATTY, Sec'y. 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-06-02
CONSULATE OF

EUNULUbU, MAI, 1871.
I'm THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
Z Manuel Perry, deceased, all persons having claims against
the estate d the above mined deceased, are requested to pre-
sent the sane TO the undersigned within six months, or they
will be forever barred; and all persons indebted to the said es-
tate, are requested to settle the same with the undersigned
without delay.
ju2 st J. PERRY, Consul for Portugal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-06-02
IMPORTS.

FEoN LIyEEPoOL-Per KincIune, May 5000 pigs soap,
200 drums OH. 2Os tons coal, 5057 bricks, 400 cs beer, 81 pkgs
machinery, $40 plates, 4O3 bars, 2 tons pig iron, 6l bdIs hoop
iron, 1874 pkgs general mdse.
FRox SAS FRAxcIsco-Per ZeaIandia. MAY 3I-Ina2 nLgs
general mdSe, 1880 do -four.
From SAN FRAscIsco-Per W II Meyer, May $50 cords
wood, 10 tons pig iron, 40 m shingles, 3 do posts / surf boat
20S9 pkgs general mdse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-06-02
Time Ball.

To the Editor Of The Pacific Commercial Advertiser:
VALPARAISO, 10Th March. 1877.
sIR:-It may be of interest % the captains Of ships and
others who may wish 10 rate their chronometeTs, or to correct
their watches, 70 know that when one OF ii. b. MS ships is
present al any port in the Pacific, such ship Tor the senior, If
more than one) marks the time daily by a time ball at noon.
The ball is hosted % at the dip' at about lL55, is hoisted
right up az about IL 5s. and is dropped at the instant Of noon
mean time.
When the British flagship ia present, some persons are in
the habit of correcting their watches by the evening gun, but
il shoad be understood that the gun only marks the time ap-
proxmafsiy, whilst in the case OF the time ball, the limit OF
error should not exceed half a second.
I am, sir, your obedient servant,
A. F. r. DE HORsEY,
Rear Admiral and Commander in Chief of ii. B. MS
ships in the Pacific.
I'VE are informed that the ball viii be hoisted on II. B. MS
Ship "FantOme" on Monday next, the 4h instant.-ED.
peal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-06-02
CHAMPAGNE CIDER.

a Mt, HA NON-INTOXI-
IN CANT, a refreshing drink for warm weather, with posi-
lively no mineral acids or other deleteriOus substances. Man
uactured by
Israel FISHER, No. 2 King St., Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-06-02

ISRAEL FISHER, No. 2 King St., Honolulu.
The following Certificate, from a medical man. speaks for
itself
HONOLULU, March 18th, 1876.
EXAMINED THE
h1 CIDER, made by Messrs. Fisher & Son, Of this city, I
find IL entirely free from any deleterious Ingredient. On the
contrary, its component parts comprise a beverage which I
have never seen equaled for its anti-blIious, tonic and invigo-
rating properties / have used IL myself as a cholsgogue, and
I have prescribed its use for my patients I commend IL IN
hesit9tingy as a refreshing and az eminentIy healthy drink
for our tropical climate. / consider it the best thing Of the
kind that I ever met with. g. 7. sHIPLEY, N. D.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-09-22

DAYTON GooDs.--Wc have now in daily use,
and have had so for twenty-five years, several
pairs of blankets made by the Greens at Dayton,
and they are apparently good for dozen years
more This accords with recent incident at
the mill. An old friend of the Greens ordered
six pairs of blankets, saying the four pairs he had
bought thirty years ago began to show wear, and
as the present would probably last him the rest
of his days, he took enough to go round. We
have never seen 'storc" blankets that cqualed
those made by Jesse Green & Sons at Dayton, in
point of either finish or durability, at so low a
price.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-09-22
The 10th Regiment.

The colonelcy business of the 10th regiment,
n. g., has taken another turn this week, phase
neither expected nor greatly relished. On Tues.
day. in response TO u request to come to JOl.
let, the commissioned officers of Co. | went
to Joliet where they met Adj. Gen. billiard, and
the officers of the various companies. They had
gone expecting, as they had reason, to return
with Col. Morril's commission in due form. In.
stead Of which they found the Adj. General anx-
ious to hear the 'facts" of the case again; and
they were rchearsed in due form; 'legal" opin.
ion was given on the case by Mum, of Joliet,
and finally an expression Of sentiment taken,
by which it was declared that all hands would be
sat isfied with new election. And so Adj. Gen
billiard ordered one The date has not yet been
announced, but Morrill's chances still seem to be
Ia |.
II, however, a new election is to be held, would
it not be pious idea for the Adj. General to LET
the regiment know who is entitled to vote. Fol
instance, Capt. Atkins has commission a" cap.
tain of the La Sale Rifles in the 10th Regiment
|. n. g., upon which commission he was allow
ed to vote at the Dwight election, and yet the
General says they are not entitled to vote-not
Atkins received notice that his arms would be
there in ten days, and the arms were boxed and
marked for the Rifles. But why this delay in
shipping the arms and assigning the company:
The General can hardly escape assigning the
company now that the commission reads 10th reg
iment, so what is the use of waiting-dillydally
ing about it, and demoralzing the kindly feeling
of the whole regiment? That is the question
generally asked, and naturally. Such a question
ought never to come up at all, but the trouble
in the assignment of the company appears to be
that the Adj. General is inclined to dabbing quite
freely in regimental politics, and is using his
power as adjutant general to control the colonel
cy, in this case, at least. At Joliet he declared
that they had no moral CD right to go out
of the regiment for colonel" that "a man ought
to be selected from the regiment and 'tbore,''
he said, pointing to Parsons, sis ny man for
colonelr'and he seems to be doing all he could
cX-otlico-to force the election of Parsons against
the will Of the regiment. And later develop.
mcnts show that he intends to withhold the as
signmcnt of the Rifles until after the election is
settled for that purpose, the adjutant having said
that she would ship the La Sale arms right away
but could not assign the company till after the
election difficulty had been settedm Why not:
The Rifles will be part of the regiment, evident
ly; why can't they have a voice in the selection
Of field officers? And as for the difficulty, there
was no difficulty until the Parsons men kicked it
up by swindling camel! The whole 'offcnce is
rank and smells to heayen"-though not by any
means of heaven, and the more it is overturned
the worse it looks
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-09-22
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Twelve Inns of Agate make one square.


Advertisements under contract must be plainly marked
the length of time desired, they will be continued and
charged for until ordered out.
Business and professional cards mot exceeding Ave lines
inserted at dollars per annum five lines one dol
lar per line extra.
Transient advertising in all TO be paid strictly il
advance
eF- Yearly advertisers disseminating their advertisements
before the expiration of the contract will be charged the full
rates above Extra charge will also I've made for dssou
ton and other notices not connected with their regular
business.
Local notices, fifteen cents per line.
eB- In no case will these terms be departed from.
tB- The date the slip which the subscribers name
is printed indicates the time when the subscription expires
Persons who have paid for the FREE TRADER should be
careful notice that the date the slip corresponds to the
date to which they paid and At notify the publish
ers Of any discrepancy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-09-22
School Census.

The school census Of district No. |, 3}, 3, taken
by Mr. Vim. Burgess, gives the following totals:
Number over u, 1910; between and 81, 3lSl
under 8, 1881; illteratc, 81; total population,
s,lS2. The nationality OF families is as follows;
American, Cos Irish, 49l; German $50; English,
80: French, 45 Norwegian, |; Scotch, p; Swede,
5; Chinese /; African, I; Bohemian and Canad
ian, 4; total families, Isl. Mr. B. evidently
thinks the Pee We, which says there are 81 Wegti-
mates in the district, suspects him of having a
knowledge of the districts scandals that would
make crown lawyer scream with envy. Or,
perhaps, it thought Burgess did nothing but run
around to find cut how many citizens had ILL.,
Ultimate children in their families. The fact is,
it tackled the ceysus report like bull in flower
garden, with feet and horns