davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-12-09

WE are glad to see that our energetic Superin-
tendant of Water Works has broken ground in
Beretania street, for the purpose of laying pipes
to convey the water out on that avenue in the
direction of Punahou. We understand that the
four inch pipe is to be laid as far as the residence
of Mr.. G. A. Castle, and the owners of property
facing on Beretania street in that part OF the
town will rejoice at having a full supply of cool
soft water. The entire city has been wonderfully
reiuvenated and beautifed since the introduction
into all its parts of a plentiful supply of water,
and not only has a taste for the beautiful been
developed and encouraged, but the abundant foil
age has grown to be an important adjunct in the
preventing of the spreading of a fire should we be
so unfortunate as to have one occur in our midst.
Many splendid trees and shrubs, grace the yards
of our town residences, and thousands of beauti-
full flowers repay the watchful care of those who
love them.
One has but to visit some of our dry and arid
districts to be fully awakened to the great privi-
! lege that we in town enjoy in having an abund-
ance of water. The supply that exists in Manoa
valley will, in time, be drawn upon to still further
J extend the usefulness of our present supply.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-12-09

Mr.. EDrroR.I have occasionally written for the
press and again take up my pen to speak in praise
of n communication in this weeks GGzeHe.
ENQUIRER . has written a very sensible letter,
and 1 think his views viii meet the approval of q
large majority of taxpayers.
am inclined to the belief that the Webb steamers
will not receive the subsidy from this Government {;
the reason for my belief being that I have evidence
which convinces me that His Majesty's Cabinet is
not q unit upon the policy of so doing.
1t seems to me that I have heard "INoUIRER -
address a jury, of which 1 was a member, and 1
trust that he has sufficient influence with the Cabinet
to put an efectual bar to the proposition to squander
the public money upon a line of steamers already
receiving assistance in free wharfage and Tzzbow not
what else.
The leader in the Gazette, of the usual "By
Authority - stripe, patting "INoUIRER +" upon the
back, is a gem in its way. know not whether the
writer blushed at the thought of praising one of his
own family but I can say I did upon reading it.
However. as the matter is good, We need not grumble
at the manner in which we receive it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-12-09

Gen. Wimpffen. who commanded Mt Sedan. says
of Bismarck "This unequaled diplomatic ex-
presses himself with great facility and elegance,
even in a foreign language. Every word he says
seems tn be carefully selected as the best for at
tanning the object with the least difficulty. l have
seen him twice under very critical circumstances,
and on both occasions he gave me the impression
of being the most astute and.dangerous man / ever
met. Though as in6exible as Moltke himself, he
can suit his manner and tone TO the occasion by
seeming first conciliatory, and then unyielding. he
drives his adversary from hope to despair. and thus
ascertains exactly what is the utmost. he can hope
to obtain from him."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-12-09
PORT OF HONOLULU. Il. I.
ARRIVALS.

3-Stmr Sfauea, NcGregor. from Hawaii.
3-5IooP Live Yankee, Clark. from Maui.
3-Schf Jenny, Burns, from Kauai.
3-Schr Annie, Nika, frcm Kauai.
35Schr Hattie, KaaPuni, from Kauai.
3-Schr Fairy Queen, Kaaina, from Kauai.
3-Schr Moi Keiki, Green, from Maui
3-Schr Nettie Merrill, Crane, from Maui.
4-Schr Mary Ellen, Sam, from Maui.
4-Schr Manuokawai, AniOne, from Maui
Has bk Queen Emma, Hampstead, Is days from
San Francisco.
4-Am bktn Victor, A ID Cove. % days from Port
Gamble, w T..
5-Am bktD Jane A FaIkinburg, VIM Cathcart, IL
days from Astoria. O.
5-Brit ok Gaucho, } t HiliE, II days from San Fran
cisco.
s-Ams chr C NJ wsrd, C w Hickman, "a days from
Howlaad's Il.
5-Schr Luka, Kaai, from Hawaii
S-Schr Kinau, Adams, from Hawaii.
S-Schr IA Moi, Davis, from Maui.
9-Scnr Nettie Merrill, Crane, from Maui.
9-Sehr Prince, Hatfield, from Hawaii
9-Schr Juanita, DudOit. from Molokai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-12-09

First race to start at 1880 A. NJ. For yachts, time for tom
mage allowed FIRST prize, a silver cup valued at sou second
urize. a silver cup valued at $50 il 8 start entrance SOU
second race to start at 11:30 A. NJ, for boats puiing oaf
with eoxwain first prize, S6 second prize onereo, valued 6
so If eve start entrance one dollar.
Third race 20 start at 1880 for all canoes nrst prize $<Vj
second prize offered valued At $40 entrance hty cents
Fouath race to start at / O'Clock. Gigs pulling o oars, win
coxwain first prize, silver medal, valued at 500; second prize
-fHdve enter.
Fifth race to start at 9 o'clock. Shore boats pulling one pair
of sculls first prize, $50 second prize offered, valued at Slo
If five enter entrance fifty cents.
Sixth race to start at ESQ z. NJ. for whaieboats puung nse
oars with steersman FIRST prize $50 second prize offered,
valued at - if five enter ; entrance $500.
Seventh race to start at 8 o'clock. Shore boats pulled by
youths not exceeding 20 years of age, two oars with coxwain
first prize valued at $50 second prize offered, valued at $lO IL
five start entrance, fifty cents.
Eighth race to start at 8: so p. NJ. Tub race 6zakeel allowed);
prize valued at SO entrance rs cents.
Ninth race Gig and Dingy to start at O'Clock: Tine DOW
oarmau of the Gig to catch the man in the Dingy In 10 pinutes'
Prize valued at $40 entrance, 6fy cents.
RULES.
Yachts to carry any sail they please, and to carry dlstin-
gushing flag at the mast-head-to be named at the time OF
entrance to start from noorings head sail down. Time al
lowance, half minute per ton.-
Rowing Boats to carry q distinguishing flag at the oow-to
be named at time of entrace-and crews to be dressed ahke.
The decision of the Umpire to be final
Entrances will be received by any member OF D Comnhbee
until Sunday the 9th at 2 p. NJ.
Through the kindness Of Captain Cathcart, the hne oarken-
tine Jane A. Falkingburg has been obtained for a Flag Vessel.
More Scratch Prizes will be offered if all races are not nhed
up, and time allows.
Refreshrnents on Board.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-12-09
MEMORANDA

REPoET OF BARKESTTSE VICTOR, GOULD, MAsTER.-Left
Port Gamble Nov. Tth- First six days out experienced very
heavy and rough weather. Last six days out was about 400
miles OF these islands, during which time had southeriy winds.
On the passage up from Honolulu the TIetor arrived seven
days ahead Of the r EiHer, while the latter sailed from Homo
lulu eight days before the former.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-12-09

A RECENT case in the Police Court, developed
features that suggest the propriety of an amend
msnt in the statute respecting the powers and
duties of Police Magistrates. In the case referred
to, a large mass of testimony was addueed, from
witnesses apparently both respectable and credi-
BILE, but those for each side fatty contradicted
the other. 1t remained for the Magistrate, by
his decision, to say which of the sides he believed
to have spoken the truth, and upon which conse-
quently must lay the charge of falsehood. Now
under the circumstances we have mentioned, this
was a delicate and a disagreeable task, involving
a responsibility that We hold should not be i'm
posed upon any single Magistrate. In some
countries, this responsibility is divided among a
bench of Magistrates sitting together, and -
others a provision of law exists, where under
certain circumstance of a complex nature, a
Magistrate is empowered to empannel a special
jury to try questions of fact, and the plan has
been found to work well. We throw out the
suggestion here for the consideration of our law
makers, whether an amendment in the direction
indicated would not be advisable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-12-09

The following is the salutatory of an Oregon ed
itress: we have served a regular apprenticeship
ming. ironing. plain sewing, raising babies. milking,
churning, and poultry raising. We have kept
boarders. taught school, taught music, written for
the newspaper. made speeches. and carried on an
extensive millinery and dresSmaking busfness. We
can prove by the public that this work has been
well done. Now. having reached the age of thirty
six. and having brought up a family of boys to set
type, and a daughter to run the millinery store, we
propose to edit and publish a newspaper, and we
intend to establish it as one of the permanent in
situations of the country"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-12-09

FRoM San FRAscIsco-Per Que-n Emma Dec. 4h 80 cs
Stationery TO Supreme Court 1 case Books 10 A } Cart
wright; 4 cs Books, l Pkg Charts to Board Of Educaisn so
SKIS Potatoes, 1000 Posts, 200 bbls Lime, 100 VI Shingles, SO
bales Hay, l bx Mdse TO G Brewer & Co; l bx Hdse TO Hou
II A Peirce 2 bnds Blinds TO Levers q Dickson 5 pkgs
Mdse 10 G : Pinkham ; AZ bndls Rims, 1 case Spokes, l bndl
Shafts, 2 c. and I bbl Mdse TO Dillingham; & Coz 100 or SKIS
Flour, 2 Pkgs aAdse, L key RiTes to Castle q Cooke ITO
Boiler Tubes, 2Boiler Heads, 20 pcs Pipe, Ia bags Sand I
Copper Worm, ! bx Bolts TO t II Davies 9 cs Mdse 70 E
fenzrd.
FROM PoRT GANBLE-Per Victor. Dec. 4h 81, o66 Il T
and G Boards, 395.114 n Rough Boards, SO NJ Laths, 30s NJ
Shingles to II Hackfeld & Co.
FRox PORTLAND. O-Per Jane A. Mhkinburg. Dec. 5th IL
6S,o49 n Lumber, 50 bbls Salmon, IS hf bhls Salmon, 10 kegs
Dried Apples, 1 bx Cheese, l case Hams, 40 bxs Apples TO
Castle & Cooke; 5 c. Lard, 2 cs Hams, 20 kegs Dried Apples,
20 SKIS Oats. SO bbls Salmon 10 BoIes & Co 200 or SKIS Flour
10 Geo c Mclean 232 bbls Salmon. 81 hf bbls Salmon, ~ cs
Bread TO Walker & Allen lis 40 II Assorted Lumber TO Ha-
waiian Government 20 small Spars, 1 Dbl Salmon, 1 hf bbl
Salmon. 50 bxs Apples, L hf Dbl Cider, 1 bx Cheese, 2 bxs
Smoked Salmon, 2 hf bbIs Beef TO Order.
FROx GUAxo Is-Per C. NJ. warI, Dec. 9Th :-22O Empty
BareIs, 3 tons Guano, lot old Copper TO c A Williams & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-12-09

LOSSES OF INSURANCE CoMPANIEs.-It is still very
difficult to obtain any accurate estimate of the
amount of risks written on the burnt district of
Chicago but the Spectator. the leading insurance
journal of New York, presents the following which
it thinks will be found approximately correct. OF
course little will be realized of the large sum in
sured in Chicago companies, amounting to nearly
half of the whole:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-12-09
DIED.

4 DEsHG-In this city, December Sd. J. r. LANoHERxE
DEsHA, q native Of Cynthizna, Boone County, Kentucky, ia
the SID year Of his age He had resided on these islands since
ls46-
FIsHER-Ln this city, December 9Th, THOMAS FISHER, q
native u London. England, aged 90 years. lie had resided on
these Islands since 1891.
SroSET-In this city, December 18th, Mr.. l. r. MoFFITT
SToSEY. n native Of Kings County, Ireland, in the SD year
Of his age lie had resided On these islands since 1851.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-12-09

Through the courtesy Of Messrs- c. A Williams & Co, We
have been provided with the following list Of vessels loaded at,
and sailed from, the Guano Islands up TO the date Of the de-
ParIure from there Of the C. NJ. Ward, November 18th:
At Bakers IslAnd-The ship NfptnHe, loaded 1,si3 tons,
Ssaied August 18th bark KsHfuiIe, loaded LICE tons, sailed
August 25th ship Josiah L. Hale, loaded 1850 tons, sailed
September 18th ship Sapphire, loaded 500 tons. sailed Sep
Iemher 2Oth ship MesssHgsT, loaded 200 tons, sailed ocio-
Der 18Th bark Lady BoWsH, loaded 1.15o tons, sailed October
18th. At HOwand's Island-ship TeTPsiehore, loaded 1878
tons, sailed September 7h ship Beau M0nd, loaded I,559
tons, sailed September 18th bark OsUiHgo, loaded 100 tons
sailed October Ilth bark Francis, loaded 1,229 tons, sailed
October 18th At Jarvis Island-Bark Aqate, loaded $50
tons ; bark Mary z. Packard, loaded 959 tons bark
G0OdsH, loaded ,25I tons; bark n. c. Wyie. loaded 635 tons
bark Emma c. BsaLs TO follow the X. c. Hyie. The weather
has been god at all the islands and work progressed we'll
Our auction sales during the week have been confined to
small lots, with a few samples offered to test the market. We
notice Old Tom Gin offered at s. per dozen in bond. Old
Scotch Whiskey at 81 per dozen, and few buyers at these
prices Brandy and sherry wine could not be sold at all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-12-09
DEPARTURES.

Dec. 4-Schr JuaniIa, DudOit, for Molokai.
5-Schr Jenny, Burns, for Kauai
5-scbr Active, Hopu, for Hawaii
5-Schr Nettie Merrill, Crane. for Maui.
5-SIOoP Live Yankee, Clark, for Maui
6-Schr Annie, Nika, for Hawaii.
6-Schr Manuokawai. Antoine, for Hawaii.
6-Schr Mary Ellen, sam, for Hawaii.
6-Sehr Moi Keiki- Green. for Maui
6-Schr Hattie, Raapuni. for Kauai.
6-Schr Fairy Queen, Kaaina, for Kauai.
6-BrT bk Gaucho, Hit, for Yokohama
s-But bk Mary & Edith, Linkiater, for Victoria, b C
Sketch LunsiilO, English, for Hawaii.
s-Schr Luka, Kaai, for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-12-09

The HOLIDAY on MoNDAY.-The public idea OF
keeping holiday in Honolulu, appears to have de-
cidedly taken a 60 new departure" From the prep
arations it is evident that His Majesty's birthday
this year will be celebrated with more than usual
eclat. First. there is to be a grand " Mechanics
Regatta - with no less than nine regular races. The
first is for yachts, of which we hear there are SIX
entrances. The distance for this race it occurs to US
is rather long, the course being from mornings,
round the stake-boat, seven miles to southwest OF the
harbor entrance, thence round a boat moored of
Diamond Head, and back to flag vessel, to leeward OF
bell and spar buoys.' This will be about % miles
of sailing, and will probably consume a number OF
hours. The time however will beeccupied with the
other races, in which gigs, shore boats, canoes and
whaleboats will succeed each other, the whole wind
ing up with the amusing tub and dingy races. The
yachts are to start at 101 O'Clock. The horse racing
on the Plains will be another great feature of the
days amusemes:s,a and we anticipate seeing crowds
there that will somewhat remind us of the days oil
yore, when Honolulu could boast of a Jockey Club
as one of its institutions. The programmes of the
races-both on the water and on the land,-will be
found in our advertising columns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-12-09
NOTICE (!

VENHE PSI OF PU Y r TO
the QUEENS HOSPITAL being vacant, the Executive
Committee will receive applications fl THAI place and request
parties applying TO stale what experience they have had, IL
any, in hospitals and dispensaries, also their Knowledge OF the
Hawaiian language and their other qualifications.
Applications received up TO the 18th of January next will
have due consideration. Per order
Do ct r. A. sCHAEFER, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-12-09
EXPORTS.
PASSENGERS

FRoN SAN FRASCIsco-Per Queen Emma, Dec 4th-Capi
r A Barker, G ) Pinkham and wife, Hon II A Widemann,
Miss Emma WidemAnn, Miss Hatty Widemann-
FROM PoRTLASD-PI J. A. FaIkinburg, Dec. h-Georg
Reed, George Parncefort.
FoR YoKoaAAA-Per Gaucho, Dec. CHI A Robertson, II
J Franklin.
FKoN GUANo Is-Pef c. NJ Ward, Dec. 6th-Capt Snow,
wife and child, Mr. Strachan, Capt Kibling, J Smith, As native
laborers-
FRoA WIsDwARD PoRTs-Per Klauea, Dec 3d-siss
Richardson. Mr. Gibson, Mr. Along. Mrs Nell and two children.
N George, Mrs Wilson, II COrnweIl, J p Green, vie and chill
dren. Mrs Macfarlane, J c Pfuger, r Lindau, Mrs J E Bush,
Mr. TaHant, Miss u Beckley, and lS3 deck.
FRoM LAHLIsA-Per Hettie Merrill, Dec. 9th-His Ex j o
Dominis, His Elk r " Hutehison, Revs J F Pogue, Bishop,
Forbes. and Col z ; spaIdiDg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-12-09
Now Opening!
New Coffee Saloonl!
New Billiard Saloon
CofFee and Billiard Saloon
NOTICE.

VNyOO Klaus CO., HAVING MADE AN
assignment tho tie undersigned Of all their property
fer The benefit Of their creditors. All persons having claims
against the said firm of WOO KAU 4 Co. are hereby requested
to present them to the undersigned. and all those indebted
to the same are requested to make payment to
I'm II, HACK FIELD q co. Assignee.
Honolulu, Dec. sth, 1871.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-12-09

In OUR issue of the 25th ultimo, speaking of
the matter of a subsidy from this government to
the line Of steamers between San Francisco and
Australia, we said, In view of our position, we
are not at all certain that the line would not come
without a subsidy, and with all the fees to pay
That incidental remark, which occurred in the
commercial column, was but the echo of public
opinion in this community. The idea of our
small and poor country undertaking to place 1T
self alongside of the great and rich communities
o4 Australia and New Zealand in substituting a
line of ocean steamers, has in itself a complexion
almost of absurdity. No one believes that, were
this government to refuse its mite towards max
ing up the subsidy, that fact would weigh one
feather in determining Mr.. Webb to abandon the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-12-09
NOTICE /,

a PROPORTIONAL CHARGE OF TIE
"A necessary expense incurred for advertising Auction ssies
will, as heretofore. be charged to all consIgnors Of Merchandise
to be sold at Auction, received before or after such advertise
ments are issued. C-s. bAhIOn' Auctioneers.
n5 y. II. ADABs,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-12-09

JUDGEs...CAPr. ]. n. DAT N CAPT. WIN. BABCock
- WAKEMAN
srARTER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-12-09

enterprise. The boats, if they continue to run,
will without doubt, continue TO touch at Honoiu-
la to land and receive the American mails ana
such passengers and freight as offers. Our posi-
ton is such that we can't very well be left out Oh
the programme. The question is, are we In d
position financially as a government, to make MI
Webb's line a present of '$25 900 per annum,
simply in order to ape our betters Tin pocket) anu
to express our gratitude to the line for doing what
they find it to be extremely convenient to do and
would do, with out our few thousands!
Our Government is extremely prompt on every
possible excuse that presents itself to hy to the
expedient of a loan. We have previously spoken
freely against the ruinous policy OF this small
Government creating a public debt, when the
actual necessity is not apparent. Ii Is reckless
it is ruinous, it is criminal, thus to heap up a
load of debt, to become the fertile breeder OF
onerous taxes upon our successors IN after years
1t is the INSCRIPTIONS Napoleonic policy OF =" alter
US the deluge."
Very naturally the Gazette of this week disa-
grees with the clear arguments, sound sense, ana
temperate language of its correspondent In
ouirer,' who writes 50 ably on the subject OF
g The Steamship Subsidy" But while disagree
ing with the writer, it wisely refrains from
undertaking the task of combating his views or
of disproving his positions for the reason,
doubtless, that they are impregnable.
As il appears to be a constitutional or chronic
necessity for our Ministry to run US in debt ana
as we have no remedy but to protest, and submit,
let us beg of them to at least expend the money
thus raised In the country, upon internal I'M
provements, and not bag it up for expectation In
the shape of subsidies to foreign corporations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-12-09

ITTEE
q meas Chairman !; Messrs. D.. MoCORRISTER, D QUIN-
TIN. 4. HARRISON, Il. coRDY, J. ROLAND.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-12-09
MECHANICS REGATTA
Il AAAAAA4
IN HONOR OF HIS MAJESTYS BIRTHDAY
FAKE PLACE ON MONDAY, DEC. 18th.

uder the Patronage of His Elk. Governor DOminis,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-28
Whit Ill iihrrlehcn !
Mn NoQeu llub N,creiue!
gu urrmiethen.
Ri bermietbeu,

lii Das @obnbaas pr. e95, 9arf. Stbcnre
lSeetbocenzBiacel nit ODER obfe YtGbeln, TGberes
6i Thomas Siu, ede Der Sapette4 unb ct.
YaulfraRe. I+a. '' (299-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-28

oaB Der eroBte unh bette Borratb bon Ssrrenz iinS
anaben. Sleieern In rUlGrble SAT- 9cfunbcn luerocn
tanni 100000 Rode, Soien uno 28eten miiisn obnr
Rtitfidt auf bic soften innerbalb Der nidlien 80 SGae
pertauft iperocu in y. Smitb'S 0iurbles6elsV9leis
oertna9aStn. Noreoft : Gefe Der Saltimpres une
6reeerid frdfc, ipei6e5 @ebGuoe. (DeS.9,tYtO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-28
6aujcr Al %nerfunfen.

29i uno 296; isbr bilia. 3nsi Sduisr an Ger on
lapettes, nabe SBoIitra5e, iebr btuie. oIuier 81 osrs
iauitn unb bum Sertaule ~ ibsrnebmsn In 9aro=
lineitrase, 8roab,pah. SefierfoHitrase une in alien
Ibeilsn Der StGbt, bilis nit ODER obns Sauoerein.
Ireis pom $3.50 bis $4,000. auf iperbep Die Gin
,iebuns BON Jicdunnssn 0qcr Irt, ginioiirsn por
@tunbitiifen tets bilts an ponb. g.. BORT,
VT. f02, Cough, slpHtoen Sonoitrase unr
fRnn ~ 3Glte.l Fr SrouoWQp,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-28
RI b%erfaufcn,

IEiil $1,000 tiuien oaS 3-f6dise DobnbGus Sr.
10, Glib 5 N1uliffraae. nit s 9uten 3immern uno
$50. Tdberes bet 1iMtoun * Nruscup, Rr. 10,
eap . gutlotnss, Deer Nr. 76, Roro : BonoaraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-28
Ri u~crfaufru.

1i1e lebr emptsblenstpertbe eanolene ron 100 ader
Del 9Sntef,s ytat! Sn,o an s sslh sg %li nN, ,gnS ss, S"s,ss
,piro iebr biat8 ab8eianen.
fo6s-l Ylr. 6S. Weits fanetteflr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-28
Rii uerfnufru.

HIl Gin NRohnbaus NIT 2aeen on Der Rea
publieau-, nGbe Solin6ftraBe, IN Der uurnittslbarsn
Rdbe bee Soninsz Dlarftes, eurb
Scnrp 20. Gcofs, -
t7s- @r. q. 9apS,niItiuaS. OF. VeuIar.