davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-10-24
M0rtgagee's Notice Of Foreclosure & sfsal.

L y AtNOisDANGE WITH \ POW
4 cr oi -i5@ contained -u cHrfsl1 =1rrlrr arr ~
Sc sung her p tunrhros dated De- . asr 20 N--
l'o- a1i recaiit l i1rf p iuu .z-al- 1afirs b.
urfthf eltNn IIat ala tuurf-Iee tufrufa fHHr.al
glid u1ri-n-r for couditilu hnuEra a1f sIsrn affr
inig1ioslft WIZ -ell li ru1lic auction fa .frs-r1
OF Lyons = Lever Iu uauuiuIg. 1n = Lrf.Nnlr tt-
10Th day 20 NuFernhsr l,-i. D. u1Iors u ri sl a.
thc prcmis-s described .n said alr-f-1e- q rats-
specified.
Further rari.rrlrs cln hc BAD 90 !. H u1-ss---s
Atiuruey-ItiaU. A CONCHEOE 49,
The property fu De sod consists 1f
share n aud o. ttc following IelsrH ~ rrf'rafe RI
Ilna y hesia, houlaupoku. isltld nf Dahn 70 lrIr
Lease from k1nael keili lis1dakznsr 81. --nr CO...
g. Co. recorded li11r 7z folio fst
2 -Leaer fro1n dohn Mckeac1c fl a Chem rreaal-f
Nber o. folio &c.
a-Le4-e from kepaga kciitaa1tHnI- r1 San e1-t
frdcd N1cr 81. folio sI1
t-Lc1-r from John McErlsrs fn ALI sr.+r q A.
lnln-. recorded Iher ll. folio 10
'-Le1.e from John Mckea-ur fs lih Chss dlr.I
Alfit stu ISL being the SANS lssIusl -Irrr
-l-e ny tecd pr its -iiii-nt GATED isl 90 1nn fslT
Aha al-o ih7cf--izfrrnfh share ~ .rauir- ssa-.
Eee ilil Aliiuna lffe ffork. n.rifrifn-- .r-HI~1-
ani lll other ul1ruIIi ia of r rrft1 He1r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-10-24
Administrnfnr.s Yntirn

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING,
been duly lproinicd b. iir fion. Atf Fo-rr-fs.
Drc1ii Justice o. o. - Dlstfcl b. =slsnr-frsfo- a
the r.t1fe nf u1ahen frI. late 90 Wsisrr wrrf lIa
eea-c hereby riv--7' ticu that 90 psfsass narhist
re -ila r-aie tn Qli io same tu ar snd ttr-r r..
'alhe i.iinst p sud estate ta present t1s rzlrr
barred aud ai. thofe uiti hold property h-ltn. q
-all etlie i1 return Ore same i1 ne n NJ a,s 40
ou Market street, WailutH. ruuv w II 49,
Adl'ui--rut1r or Estafr OF fIaaas8 Iui a.
Wallukn- MlHi- oct isth. fs,I - d
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-10-24
Mortgages Notice Of Foreclosure ana o.

~ ~ NCAsD-hNNI llli 4 IOM
e-lAAl Nm son t9 ~ hn1 ben dated ils - irr
Aueu-t >7- rtcnr.'d fu -r q. r1-cs lf3.l. rrfi--
close saiu in"7ig1rg fff r1udifI0a hrdtrr - r--
s-td i1rec.oaure il sfiI o. pnhic aarfia 1r o. 1
i1ii1n el 7e ln1E -il-. lr " ll1lz i---f ~ iisfr
on tli Is>DAA thr sih Day of Hosruher fs1 u =
Of .lia uls, iEa pr0paffF anf iuf.rrtfs a-s-'-I T.
-Iid murtrucr a. below sTae-e-d
EuriHer rlrfIcu.Irs can Ha lad - e. Va asnf--I Al.
t'-1eI-ai-lqw inuu.u.1- kuN NtEN Wdrfrrrr-
tf'pftiF anH interests iH t sud frr- Nn ~ -I.as
Ute and Interest ol sald Chang Kan s1u j. arf t. 81
prnpsfi -.ai aud rr-nlI leipneiar laid 81 l-
SING fi1F planter 90 -alt tlllal l.i d rr.rs Sc -
ihc premises 20 -lil Complnr lfd rfIet 49, 49,.
alief D. pllltel thereon said irfrrrsf rrIr .rflt
maze in ihe aas'nersiir ~ eaid fru u see ch.r-
-in-- 20 FI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-10-24

The SdH Francisco Merchant makes the fol
lowing pertinent remarks: The Australian colonies
have determined to carry out the project OF an
refusal of the Imperial sanction. As the expense
was one of the grounds of the home governments IS
objection leaders in colonial politics are seriously
moving for confederation, with the view of taking
npon themselves the expense of the annexaiion
The Australians have the same feeling about pos
sible foreign occupation of New Guinea that we
have on this coast should the Hawaiian Island fall
into the hands of an unfriendly foreign power
New Guinea TO them and the Hawaiian Islands
70 us would be a standing menace to security.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-10-24

SEVERAL of the planters make complaint
about the charges made by the Govern
ment physicians in certain districts of the
other islands There Is probably much to
/ be said on both sides. On behalf of the
doctor. il may be urged that the districts
are scattered that he has to ride long
| distances IN all kinds of weather. and at
! all times Of the day and night and that
| it cannot be expected that for the paltry
pittance doled ont by the Board of Health
4 be should expose himself to so many in
| cOnyeniences and discomforts On behalf
of the planter, 1t can be urged that, how
ever humane a man may be, 1t IS an absO
| lutte imposition upon him to have TO pay
as large bills as he has to do for medical
attendance on his hands" he Is paying
them good wages, housing them, in some
cases boarding them and that moreover,
he personally contributes large sums in
the shape of taxes. out Of which taxes the
| Board Of Health pay their physicians
His complaint Is, firstly that when he
requires a Government doctor for his
hands that often he does not attend
promptly. but viii sometimes wait for
days until it suits his convenience and
secondly that. under such circumstances.
he is charged exorbitant fees. 1t seems
perfectly Legitimate that If a physician Is
summoned III haste to make a ride of
twenty miles or So he should charge Il
good fee for his time and trouble but it
does not seem legitimate that when the
doctor takes his own time, and, i'll the
course OF his visits around the district,
comes to the plantation, he should charge
a high fee
Much needless friction might be avoided
if the Board Of Health We're TO issue regu-
lations upon the subject. There should
be regular advertised days for visiting the
plantations and there should also be a
regular fixed fee at which ali men should
be examined. BY some Of the Govern
ment physicians this IS done. but it Is of
their own free Will We know of no Board
Of Health regulation which deals with the
matter.
The medical profession in this country
does contain, and has contained, men who
deserve the very highest need of praise
for the elfsacTiicing manner in which
they have allevated distress, and have
served without pay but there are, and
have been, those amongst them who have
not been actuated by such lofty motives.
II Is the duty of the Board OF Health,
when engaging physicians, to point out
clearly what their duties viii be, and
what their remuneration viii be. instead
of as now engaging men at starvation
salaries, and telling them they can make
up the rest by private practice II is
further the duty Of the Board of Health
to make such regulations as to attendance
as shall prevent their Government physi-
clans from charging fees ont of proportion
TO the service rendered A high fee
should be allowed where the doctor is
suddenly summoned at unseemly hours,
or for long distances but men should be
dOctered for minor ailments when it comes
IN the medical mans ordinary round at a
very reasonable figure indeed. The result |
OF the present system Is that, where prac
ticable, the managers of plantations attend
to minor ailments themselves.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-10-24
Guardian & AdminiSfrator's Notice.

~ - ~ - - fsaAAf At wi y n III -
Ii the Probate CoHr G1arsiau 0f Hsruisra j gi.I-
uinof- 500 % ihc late John fleol Neix lecss=-. s1d
li-1i oi ne E-t-ie i1e sai4 fe4r ffr1f
e hl matters periuErE % ie esfais Or ftr slid Tl.a
Jacob heil. 1scelssd. With fiif 1Hl--sir1e slIlis
sII ll1ulis fr1su The date btrrcf nl = rrs
ever barred DAfiu nATTOT
Guardian n HcrnaHa . Hctt 11f iiasini.f-1s.-- -
ile Esfgfe 1f John Incdt Naif
uouoluiu. sept 9Th. 1sz . - 4.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-10-24
A. fIiANNi~ ~ Du.
iu-rf Nnstirr Nlrrrrrs card.
Anr.I. urNnr srrn mannI. I-.-. p. /.
Mortgagse's Notice q Foreclosare and ssls.

II ACCORDANCE WITH a POW
co of s1a canfdincd ial esfslia u,rff-sfr I-.i- -
Louo1l 10 and = Nillef be tsr - rhra11s srrrrer
dated fho ih aaf pi nccru Der l-s- a % -1. rr-tr|f
spencer assigned lu . W keln1lfi lir .1fn Iff
Way T. u l-1i- Nottcr l- lrrttr -lran azIsf SD
-sufe nl tar irnrf gage ilf-us f0 lnrair sr.f rllrr
-ir Tor condition hriie iuG Hn1a sltl f.rrr sa..
uiilseii ai puhll. llrt-gl nd i Once ~ % % ilIial1rs
nest NJ ~ clock uonH of aid day fhc r-rs1Isrs r
-crihtd i1 'uil mQfi .lar 1e below s1srlfcf
rlrtiru'lrt can he bad ~ % ~. IiilcachrE air.r-e
af-'au. i~iEuclI n N. EEAuM AEaAE
Arsigurr nf Nnrtrlrr
tfcai.cs OBJ D. cold -Iiu1fc ID r1le1 llia 4rar
ihc Nausa Bridge ard ceutn.a. -ii lcf5a. s1ar- =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-10-24
Mortgages Notice Of Intention to Forsslass

~ ihlt pursuant fo pOufr 10 srie $1,000 II .
e.f.lih l1rig.e decd dlfct Sept e. A. n f-s1 a.rlr
u fia ui!s, oi hlku1u 2. Iiir. Hawaii fa a . C-rt
ll9e. l' aua IT, and hl Flid 8. firfrHett fsrrraf
T. VIZ o. Irwin q Co. By fnc1Eeaf 20 rr-rr-. Il ft-
'l On page ~ lrl i1r breach of thr tanlifr1s to-
sn lnft-a,e aecl c1uiltuel o. rif. uaf-rlril-af Or
the sum srcafcd thereby, fhfi a ana tnsi ~ f i.-.
tenement. lnu Nerctiamrrfs in aaa rlrrfsasf frrI
cont ilinel aud drrcsibt will after ha tine nltrf -
.W ir sold q. p1llic auction aer1urf a. TOE frr4r
" tHf condition. ls hercIubff0fl urnrrusf.
Ihe property lu ald m0n-arr fHrrrlfaf l.lf.- .fr
lale D. ilc DISC q % iiiio Hawaii. tn1an "a hr ti-
ru.a pr hukl-u q and helrr the rris-s rrf-
particularly drsrriird il EuFal Patent so TIe 80
containing 1n area n go leses. more 1r f.ss
WM- - fEWTN a CO
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-10-24
SpffmI 1lofrrs.

.1T-- Moirec- Of all shades arc to be had at
g61 A. NJ MELLIS' IOI Fort ST
- The Latest Novelties you will find at
951 a. NJ. MELLTs'. IOt Fort 81.
rs- An endless variety Lace Fickus to be had 1t
g51 A-M MELLIS' I0f FOrGS st
~ All sizes and colors Of Hosiery to be found at
967 a. VI NELLIS', IOI Fort st.
- \ Large Assortment Of Brocades can be seen at
g61 \. M MELLIs'. IOI Fort 81.
- For comfortable or welldtting Corset. 90 to
g67 AN. MELLIS, IOf Fort st.
FURNISHED ROOMS--Neat anu costly Fur
nished Rooms can be had by an early application at
$3.50 NO 4 GARDEN LANE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-10-24

BRADsTREET's in presenting the annual trade re-
view of the city of New Orleans compelled to the
latter end of August states that, "the sugar crop
of 1852 was more than double that of the previous
year, comprising 24l 900 hogsheads. weighing $685.
100000 pounds, and containing lsi,OOOOOO pounds
of brown and 11S,0O0,O00 pounds of clarifeds with
the net weight of brown 500 pounds, and that OF
cIarifieds 1,23O pounds per hogshead. The crop of
molasses was 5,716 755 gallons, against 9,69l lOl
last year. Prime sugar sold at Gl6G69lc.; choice,
G14G71ic.; yellow clarified, T95@SAc,; white
clarified 7jsdSc. Molasses ruled at 3Od5lc. for
fancy and 40d5Sc for choice.
The rice crcy amounted TO $4,000 barrels clean
this year. weighing 100000 pounds, against 2ll-
900 barrels clean last year, weighing 55,jOG0eO
pounds. The average weight per barrel was go
pounds. Prime ruled at 5Cd166I4c. and choice at
524d63{c.'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-10-24
Aloha. Alameda !!

The Oceanic Steamship Company's steamer
4lua,eJa. Captain II. G. Morse, arrived il port
here on the 22nd instant, at nOon seven days from
San Francisco, with mails and newspaper hates to
the 18th instant full cargo, aud goodly list of
passengers.
OF this new vessel the Nanfical Gazette says:-
The 1laIHe9g is the second steamer built for the
Oceanic S s. Company. of San Francisco. and
viii ply between San Francisco and Honolulu.
She is $40 feet long between psrpendiculars, IL
feet beam, and 26 feet depth of hold height of
awning deck feet. and measures about 5000 gross
tons She. with her sister, the MnIfDosl, will form
a semi-monthly line. Her motive power consists
of Il three-cylinder inverted compound engine,
with one 43-inch and two 6l-inch cylinders, and
81 inches stroke of piston, with two independent
cut-ofs, the maximum speed of the engines being
40 strokes per minute, with 30 pounds of steam on
a consumption of 30 tons Of coal day, her guar
anteed speed being l4ll5 knots an hour The main
shafting is 10 inches in diameter, and the propel
Ter II feet in diameter with > feet pitch She has
two double-ended boilers 1876 feet in diameter
and 10 feet long and two sinele-ended ones 1876
feet in diameter and IL feet long each lowpressure
cylinder working an air, feed, aud bilge pump,
and there is an independent circulating pump.
She is fitted with one OF Cramp's patent reversing
gear engines TO handle the main engines. One of
the noueliies Ill the engine department is the ash
elevator, suggested by Mr.. J. d. Spreckels. In
everything else the vessel Is fitted exactly is the
Na,ip0sa."
The officers of the vessel are Captain Il. G.
Morse: purser, J. B. Sutton; surgeon, II. w.
FaIconer; first officer, ]. C. Hawthorne second
officer, F. G. Lucas, Jun; third officer, w. Ii.
Ferguson chief engineer, A. D. Little; first
assistant engineer d. G. Milrtin second ditto, G.
W. Wood; third ditto. H. Fletcher chief steward
C. Dexter.
London, Oct 1.-The news from St. Petersburg |
shows q singular renewal Of activity among the |
Nihilists A great sensation has been caused by /
.he summary arrests at Tie Mira Institute OF 4
several dauihters OF the noblest families in Russia.
Seizures of prOuerty have also been made inciur-
ng many thousand treasonable pamphlets and pro-
1aganda tracts It is said to be the beginning Of
series Of arrests consequent upon special infor-
nation received by the police.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-10-24

Mn. 7. H. DAVIES made most deserved compli-
ment to Hawaiians abroad who are working for
the Reciprocity Treaty. Foremost among the
names of those who have, at sacrifice to them
selves devoted both time and money to this object
he placed that of DR.. j. Mott Smith. The genial
and good hearted Doctor has indeed devoted him
self TO this object and perhaps few people realize
how much he has done Long before he went TO
Washington, while resident of San Francisco,
he spent both time and his own private means in
collecting and publishin facts which would be of
assistance to our cause. We heartily commend
Mr.. Davies remarks in regard to the Doctor. as
we also do those which had reference to Mcssrs
Carter and Spaldlng.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-10-24

Soup La Royal, Clam Soup,
Oyster Pattles, EscOllOped Clans Mullct,
Ra.out Of Lamb, Roast Lamb, Lanai Mutton,
Pressed Corn Beef,
Broilcd Sprung Chicken, Ployer on Toast,
Prime Roast Beef Sardincs, Buffalo Tongue,
Chicken Salad. Lobster Salad,
sherry Wine jelly Blanc Mango, Ciaret Wine Jelly,
Cakes and Confectionery,
Nuts Raisns. Fruits Tea Coffee
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-10-24
OUPREME COURT or I'M "a.

WA- o. lENfN co.
Certl Brown ATTY frr wa-isa.l-.
Dated Honolulu. UrL fth. fcI rs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-10-24

IN respon Sc 10 the invitation extended at the
banquet above mentioned, the representatives of
planting interests of the various islands combined
with their fellow members of the Planters Labor
& Supply Company, and assembled in the dining
hall of the hotel at p. M, the 10Th instant to
do justice to the elaborate spread which had been
prepared by mine host &. II, Fasset, and which
was presented in the following
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-10

There IL good lesson to be learned from
the award of the contract for carpcting the
court house to q local firm. Il shows that
Ottawa merchants can successfully compete
with even Chicago In the matter OF prices
and quality of goods, for in this case there
we're bids received from one o! Chicago's
best houses, as well rs the same house hav-
ing a man personally before the committee
| To look after its interests. Streator was also
represented. Notwithstanding all this, the
| bid of the Ottawa firm was clearly below all
others. 1t is fact that many persons 20
elsewhere for their purchases when home
trade is far more to their interests. Not only
Is this true of dry goods but also OF groceries
and all other branches. II those who are
anxious to expend money elsewhere will
consider moment they can readily see that
home Industries, we'll patronized, will yield
more profit to the purchaser than foreign
patronage Goods can be placed on sale as
cheap In ottawa az anywhere IN the west.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-10
Farmers apd uoIse breeders, LOOK 10
Your iGterests.

Yonr attention Is called 10 the iGs,ly rele-
bra,ed draft stations Paul Of Normandy,
shat won the fist premium at the Tri County
Fair held at Wenona last fall, ana that was
never beaten IN the show Rag in his own
country: and the noted breeder "Gcntarmc,'
that has no superior as breeder of draft
stock in this country; also 10 the remarkable
English Shire bred draft stallion "Welney
Prince" No. 1890, vol. Il. {. ii. NJ Ihis
noted stallion Ia beautiful dark dapple
brown; fosled In the year 1877; bred and
raised by Mr.. George L. Daintree, Of Manor
House, southery, Dowuham, Norfolk, Eng
land; was imported by J. Il. Truman, OF Chi
cago, last August. He now weighs over 1000
lbs. and Ia a model draft horse. He is very
broad and compaeily bnilt, low down, and
yet stands full 1894 hands high. His equal
for beauty, strength aud action Is very sell
dom seen. He Is also one Of the bee. bred
horses ever imported. His full pedigree will
follow In the advertisement abont the LIST OF
April. These horses WIN make the season
OF 1888 at the stable OF the owner, and also
at the homes of the following: Mr.. Martcll
Brown, Of South Ottawa; Mr.. Frederick
Glenn, Of Farm Ridge: Mr.. j. Birtwell, Of
Otter Creek; aud also at the residence OF
William Linden, near the German Catholic
chnrch, in the town OF Richland; at the very
moderate rate Of twenty dollars 10 insure.
Respectfully, WIN. d. GauBrE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-10
nox does not fail to dispel the lee and snow
from the land, Virgins willing.

We cheerfully approve the following, from
the Republican. Of yesterday: &c. l.. stamate,
the popular Ottawa manufacturer OF hne
clothing, has returned from New YORK and
other eastern cities, where he has purchased
extensively Of the most elegant piece goods
OF the better grades in the market. His Sc.
lectlons embrace large and rich line OF
French, English and German fabrics OF the
very latest styles. He has skilled cutters
and tailors, and makes up suits In the best
possible manner, and at prices strictly in &C
cordancc with the quality OF goods, and
makes promptness and the satisfaction OF his
customers Nm unyarying rule"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-10

Messrs. Ford, Quinn and Welch, the CON-
mittee of the local branch OF the Father
Mathew Total Abstinence Society. were con-
ferrinr on Wednesday last with the Secretary
of the State Union, Mr.. James =. Kennedy,
for the purpose of holding the next conyen-
ton in our city, in May next. The gentle
men in charge anticipate an enthusiastic
meeting, several distinguished Catholic cier-
gymsn of the state and warm advocates OF
the fetal abstinence cause, together with
number of lay delegates from Central Hi
nois, being expected in attendance on that
occasion. A large public meeting will be
held during one Of the evenings of the con.
ypptipn
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-10

The Young ladies' Library Association
have decided 20 hold the new Court House
"warming" Oh or about March Goth. They
have appointed the following committees:
Primary Comnaittec.-Mss Bushnell, Miss
Porter and Miss Strawn.
Tickets 0nd Its;tat.onS.-W. W. Taylor, j.
G. Armstrong and l.. II. Strawn.
Banquet.-E. c. Swift, John F. Nash and ).
w. Duncan.
Daacieg.--L. Perkins, W. II. Hull and Z.
q. Osman.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

W. AT authorized tn ANNOUNCE JANIS EOBAN hs
candidate for City Clerk Of the ,Ity Of OTTAWA.
W. sr. authorized 10 announce J. &. ARMSTRONG
RI candidate TOR City Clerk Of the city Of Ottawa
We arc authorized 10 announce the name OF HENRY
wAITHER ss q candidate for tie office of Town Col
lector for The town of OTTAWA, At the ensuing town
meeting.
We are authorized to annouHcc JuSrUs HARRIS
IS candidate Tor the olcc or Town Collector. ut the
annual town election IN April neat.
We are authorized 10 ANNOUNCE NICHOLAS kEAI'
INC ~ candidate for Town Collector Ut n" coming
towE election,
We art authorized e announce T., ID. cRihhlNS ~
candidate for Assessor Of ihc town of Ottawa, the
ensuing election.
We are authorized 10 annouucc THOMAS htphE'
| for tie iowa Of Ottawa.
/ We s.ro authorized to announce JAMES WAFER ~
a candidate Tor tie office OF Commissioner ~ HirA
WAYS. at the annual TOW election ia April.
| We are authorized 10 announce that GLcHGk r.
R'CG ID candidate for the office OF Collector for ih'
Town Of Ottawa.
| We are authorized 60 suLoUnce JOIiN Is. hAERlS
a. a candidate for Collector for TIE Tow 70! Ottawa
n, tle ensuing election.
| We arc authorized 20 ANNOUNCE ). - BOlLt '@
candidate for reelection for City ATTORNEY
We arc authorized To announce ARrHUE LOCK
WOOD "a u candidate for Assessor. ~ the ensuing elec
ton Tor the Town o! ottawa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-10

Gu next Saturday night, 18th, Ranch TO-
will be given at the Opera House. "Ranch
l0' is a border play which has had decided
success this season since its production in
Angus. last, and Is considered one OF the best
of its class. II ia full of effective scenes
among others fire scene, said to be unusual-
" brilliant. Sid Smith ia the comedian.
Howor'h's Comedy Co. are booked for the
Goth.
Com Keenc, as Richard Ill, ls booked for
April 18th,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-10

The Ottawa Tile Works are again running
on full time, having started up on Tuesday
last. The company have about recovered
from the great Inconvenience occasioned by
the food of three weeks ago, and, having Sc
cured extensions on their contracts owing to
that calamity, are now running night and
day. Their actual losses foot up between
$4,000 and 5000, but they seem cheerful
and are decidedly thankful it was no worse.
These works are proving Of immense benefit
70 this community and are deserving OF
success
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-10

THAT RAILROAD. Work ia progressing on
the Seneca, Ottawa & MENDOZA Railroad. A
large portion Of the right Of way has been
secured by glFt, and more has been contract.
ed for at fair price. This Is to be farmers
-osd; and if In operation to- day there would
be no cry of coordination" among grain
dealers. Seneca can pay two cents more q
bushel than Ottawa ever Can until that road
il built. And the farmers must assist in
building It.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-10

NEW Snor. That excellent carpenter anu
builder, GEORGE PRUETr, who ought to be
known 10 all our readers. has opened shop
on Main street, two doors east OF the Fox
River bridge; and is now prepared to do all
kinds OF carpenter work and make contracts
for erecting buildings OF all kinds. Mr.. Pru-
cit is a thorough workman himself, has bad
a long and eytensiyc experience in oil branch
es of his trade, and Will surround himseli
with frs, class men only. We can most
heartily recommend him to the public rs Il
man to lie relied on, both ~ mechanic and
businCss man. .r
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-10

The Times says that st the coming city
election, when a full board of aldermen !s to
be elected, that the aldermen are to be elect
ed on general ticket by the whole body OF
voters voting for The I0aldermen. This is an
error. The aldermen will be elected il the
various ae.e yards, as they have been In the
past, two to each Of the five wards. These
men when elected will draw cuts for the long
and short terms. mayor will also be elect
ed this year, as the statute provides that
mayore shall be elected In the odd years.