davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-10
-
over the Border.
PORT HENRY,

Hon, f. W. Tobey, the republican can.
dldate for Senator, had the unanimous vote
OF the election district of the village OF
Port Henry. W
The democrats have elected their sheriff
IN Essex county, for the first time in thirty
years. =
raised to complete the tie JAN at Port cnGfeyp
For the first time, democratic Assem-
Diyman has been elected from Esscy
county. 1851 \
The burglars of the safe at the Cbeevcr
ore bed secured $3.50 in currency.
WHITEHALL.
The fire companies of Whitehall buried
MIR. Bogart. one of their number, with ali
me honors due young and brave com.
rade. o''''-
The people of Whitehall clasped hands
on election day against railroad influences
and were successful.
Mrs. Livermore lectures here on Wednes.
DAY evening subject, "The women of the
war"
Wages on the railroad construction are
reduced to $3.50 per day.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-10
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1878.
As bearing upon the question which we

AS bearing upon the question which we
have discussed elsewhere, it will be
noticed that the notorious Henry w. Cen
nett has been elected member of the as
scmbly of New York, from one of the dis
trcts in the city of New York, His con-
nection with the Tweed frauds, the build
ing of the Harlem court house, etc, are
generally understood Indeed, he has been
indicted by the grand jury of the proper
court for his connection Herewith, yet he
is returned TO the assembly, for the sole
reason that he obtained the Irregular nomi-
nation" 1t is true that he has not been
tried, and that he is TO be presumed in
noccnt until he is proved guilty, but for
ourself, party or no party, if O. j. Clark
had received the Irregular" republican
nomination., we would have "boted" and
scratched his name off from our ticket
just the same, one month before as one
after his trial
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-10

Ger and they were dmped gray haired
men, who held the prayer book with trent
ping, palsied hands, and followed the para
graphs OF the burial service, which will be
read for them before many wears.
Among prominent gentlemen at the fun.
eral were Samuel b. Ruggles, ESD, and
Nicc-Admiral Rowan, Capt. Mead and
Lieut.. Wise of the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
The collin was wrapped in time-worn
and faded American flag, and on it Law
blooming and fragrant cross and a
crown.
Gen. Delafleld retired from public service
IN 1866, his name having been on the army
list over forty-five years. After his retire
mient he served as regent of the Smithson-
ian Institution
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-10

OyERwoRK. Auburn Neps saws
There was discharged from prison, on
Saturday morning last, young German
who had served four years and half, and
during that term of confinement, while
employed upon the tool contract, has earned
S4o0 by oyerwork. He was a skillful me-
chanic, and by his industry, was enabled
TO graduate in u new suit of black broad
cioth with his pockets full of greenbacks.n
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-10
GEN. DELAFlELD.

Trinity church opened its d
on Friday afternoon, to receive
collined body of Brevet Major-Gcn. II
ard Delatield, which was met at the
trance by the Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix,
Rev. DIR. Frederick Ogilby, the Rev.
Edward A. Washburn, rector of Cal'
church, pastor of the family of the dece
General and the Rev. DR.. Thomas
laudet, pastor of st. AIMS church for
mutes. The pail bearers We're Gems.
nard, Gilmore, Webb, Newton, To-
and Abbot.
The services commemorative of the {
of half century of honorable public
were short and simple, No military bi
made the display of beating munled DIR
and marching to funeral dirges. The
ganist softly played the familiar old
tune of
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-10

kansas. cities and the press of the
state of Kansas are becoming united, for
the purpose of insisting that railroads
which have been fostered by the State
shall do justice 10 the state, and shall not
so shape their business as to build up Mis-
souri, at the expense of Kansas cities. II
will be bad day for railroads when the
people and press combine against them,
and that day is fast coming in Kansas, and
will soon be here unless some sense of jus
tice il manifested
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-10

in the spirit and lastly all lovers of the
marvellous, all curiosity seekers, and all
book hunters" will want copy of the
greatest curiosity of ancient or modern III.
erature-the pioneer of the kinda book
commenced in the flesh and purporting to
have been finished in the spirt
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-10

RED RIVER, first steamer that ran
on the Red River of the North commenced
in 1859. Now half n dozen or more find
Il good trade for several summer months
between Breckenridge, Mimi, and Fort
Garry, up in the British possessions. The
valley of this river is from forty to fifty
miles wide, and extends four hundred miles
in Minnesota. The river runs due north
and for long distance it forms the boun
Diary between Dakota and Minnesota. II
empties into Lake Winnepeg, which con
meets with IIudson's Bay by Nelson's river
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-10

The Rev. Dr. Gallaudct read the opcl
ing sentences for the Burial of the Deat
the Rev. Dr. Dix read the Anthem. the Re,
DR.. Ogilby the Lesson, the Rev. DIR. Wasl
burn read the Committal, and the Rev ID
Dix closed the services. The Committa
which should properly be read at Il
grave when the body is committed to III
earth, is read in the church on all occasion
in Trinity, for two reasons the journe
to Greenwood requiring three or four hou
and to Trinity Cemetery a half day and
SO large a parish-the funerals being FRI
quent-the rectors cannot give the time
and secondly, to station chaplain at II
cemetery is considered impracticable. WhC
the experiment was tried in cemetery
Liverpool four chaplains committed su
eide.
Gen. Delaiield was seyenty-fve years oil
Among the mourners were the brother
DIR. Edward Dclaiield, Henry Dela6eld,
2GO Fifth avenue Joseph DeafcId, a We
tryman at Trinity Church and Rufus /
Delafleld, of Staten Island. The congreg
ton was made up mainly of elderly perso
old ladies wnnkled by years and tote
ing under infimites, who had known 4
General when he was gallant young OF
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-10

I'VE" y AsE.-The Great Western rail
comp" ly of England has been sued by
fens counsellor for failing to run its
W u me, he having a professional en-
ne" which he failed to meet on ac-
7 OF one of the delays.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-10

The Iowa LIQUoR LAWN a case in.
volving the constitutionality of the pro-
hibitory law in Ohio it was decided by the
Supreme Court of the State, last week, that
the Legislature possesses the power to de-
clare Judgment against the liquor seller
or the manufacturer of liquor, or a
lien upon the property in which such liquor
is sold or manufactured, if either act is
performed with the owners knowledge or
consent. This makes the owner of build
ing directly responsible for the trade car
rled on within it, although he may have no
interest IN it other than the collection of
his rent.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-10

TONS VERMONT REGISTER, Farmers
ac and Business Directory for 1874.
only Vermont Register published.
copies by mail, 20 cents. Address
9 Paper Co., Rutland.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-10

The Undersigned hereby gives notice that be
VIII SCH ut puzzle sale to the highest bidder
ON SATURDAY NOV 90

al 10 O'Clock a. M, In Mt. Tabor at the mills OF
described personal property
nay cutter,l grlndstOne and fixtures, scythes
shhths,a lou OF old lrOn small lot OF new iron n
sel OF blacksmith tools, a lot OF machinery Tx.
lures, -FOUR long neckyokes; | set OF work har-
ness, number OF seds, l truck wagon ana
parts OF wagons, y barrel engine oil, 4 old oil
eievises and whinletrees lot OF old axes
ABOUT ABOUT seven thousand feet good plank, about
lnree thousand feet of good boards, a Quantity
logs. The equity In the timbered and Improved
lands lands and Including house, barn: saw min and
olher buildings. Land said 10 contain one
thousand acres and is the property formerly
owned by James Gr'nth, 2b0 acres OF timber
land In Peru also the equity In the home place
OF John ii. Martin, situated at East Dorset near
the railroad depot besides many other articles
too numerous 10 mention. ''
CHAuNCEY GREEN, Assignee.
Mt Tabor, Nov. Sd, 1873 novfsws,y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-10
Three Impressive Funerals.
IOuIS GAYLORD CLARK

The mortal remains of Louis Gaylord
Clark, the twin brother of willis Gaylord
Clark, were borne to their resting place in
the family plot of the Carks in Nyack
Cemetery, Friday afternoon. The funeral
was attended by II large concourse of the
friends of Mr.. Clark, including many of
the authors and journalists of New York.
The services were performed in the little
Episcopal church at Sparkill four miles
from the residence of Mr.. Clark's family in
Piermont. Simultaneous with the arrival
OF the friends from New York by the 3p.
IN. train, the earsc and cortcge of family
carriages from Picrmont drew up before
the church door. The plain but rich black
covered, silver-mounted coffin was borne
from the hearsc into the church by Mr..
Hugh Hastings, Mr.. Erastus Brooks, Mr..
Whitelaw Reid, Mr.. J. L. Cleveland. Mr.
Seaycr and Mr.. Nichols. The widow. the
sons, Mr.. Elliott Clark and Mr.. Louis G.
Clark, the daughters, Mrs Mecklen. Mrs.
Leland, and Miss Julia Clark, the sons-in-
law, Mr.. Leland Allen, for twenty years
the publisher of the KnicherJocker Mtqa-
<'ne, his sister, Miss Curtis, of Brooklyn.
and other relatives and intimate friends
followed the pail bearers and took the rews
which had been reserved for them on the
right OF the AISLE the pail bearers taking
the left. The coffin, adorned with single
large rectangular floral decoration of i'm
mortelles and ivy leaves, was placed on
low cataialque, covered with black. near
the altar rail. The pcws could not seat
the congregation. the larger number of
Whom stood in the aisle and vestbulc. The
music OF an organ voluntary swcled through
the little chapel as the friends were taking
their places, and the officiating clergylnen.
the Rev. Mr.. Hitchcock and the Rev. Mr.
Stitt, in their white robes, entered from the
vestry door
81 know that my ltcdeemer livell" was
sung by the choir and the Rev Mr..
Hitchcock began the burial service by
reading from the lesson "Now is Christ
risen from the dead and become the first
fruits of them that slept"
The service was shortened to permit the
return OF the visitors from the city. and no
sermon followed the simple and touching
prayers and reading. At the conclusion.
the lid of the coffin was opened, md the
friends took their farewell look at he face
of the dead. The procession moyedup one
side of the aisle and passed down N the
other.
Then the lid was closed and locled and
the pail bearers bore the coffin fran the
church to the sound of the same lowstrain
of music that had ushcred them in. The
friends followed the hearse in about twenty
carriages up the beautiful carria@way
along the banks of the Hudson to Nyack.
There the burial service was concluded, anC
Louis Gaylord Clark's dust was consigned
to dust
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-10
Mil(infru and fancy Goods.


FULL LINE or MILLINERY CHEAPER
TIlAE EVER.
Felt H. in all shapes at COO.
velvet lluts at 15c worth 81 o.
popular prices. "
ostrich tips from 1Oc upwards
Long Plunes in all lengths, shades and prices
Sir velvet and Nclyctecn.
= rqu9ise SIX ANA sotans, In all shades, cut
Ladies' MernO Vests at 55t., s5c., 81 90 ana nm
wards worth I5c., $40 ana 81 20 ~
Ladies Merlno Pants Ia all Sizes at Sc
Merno Shirts for children ut G5c 10. 20. ,onnd
upwards; sold elsewhere ut Zoe, 81, 500 ana ~
wards. ' w
HAND MADE woRsTEDs,
In ladies' Jackets, scarfs ana lerglng,. Infants,
h0OdS, caps, shoes and mlttens.
Long double Nublas at BIC worth Zoe.
fiahncl Sacks for Infants, misses and Indies
Alexander Kid Gloves In all shades and sizes
at Sl.OD Two buttons, sl.25. 4 good Kid slipht-
~ damaged, at zoe.
LADIES UNDERGRADUATES.
A full line, from the cheapest, upwards. An
eIegaht chelnlse, tucked and embroidered bO-
som, AT Sl.OO. Drawers, tucked and embrolder-
ed, sl.O0 Sx-tucked skirt, si.OO. Night robes
corset covers and toilet jackets at bargains.
TIES! TIES!
An elegant assortment In all the latest STYLES
ana shades at astonishing prices.
CoRSETs.
Hlp-gore. corsets in box, only CSC sold else
shleles imported woven b. c. corset at zoe
also iho Madame Foys celebrated corset laced on
large line of Corset : kent Consistently o.,
saving Of 10 per cent 80 "
W M9l patterns Of all kinds and designs.
Hfftt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-10
LADIES UNDERGRADUATES.

A full line, from the cheapest upwards An
elegant chemlse, tucked and embroidered bO-
ed, sl.OO. SlX-tucked skirt, slOO. Night robes.
corset covers and toilet jackets at bargains.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-05

confics With the vel being Of IshOOe7s
IN Any Inspect, o. thAt hostility between
capltsl Snd lzhor VIII no, diminish IS
their mutual dependence On each other
beoo0es nO7e evident, snd IS the avenues
fOSe each are enlarged
The new question Of ceSiug to the
United States : naval station st Pead
River Is vel known 70 be under oonSii-
eratSon IN osscsal oi7oles, 1t i idle 10
suppose tbs; We. oAa give,sny inforsnssiOD
On the subject 10 the United SssteS 1t
: for that Government 70 sSy whether It
So reason nov To grant Whist II mas
he7e;oso7e resusei. Snd for this country
10 say whether II So sufficient mason
why the oeSS;ca, II deSired should not he
made. No a5vARssSe woald be obsziued
bv aa outright offer a. the hsrhOr, were
the Administrative legally sashorszei-
IS they 57o no,-to uSke L TIE Amer
5can Minister Resident h4S been officially
aotIsed q the resolutions IN favor az r,eoS-
prcciiy which we-s laid before the Minis
ter Of Forss-n Affairs. This indicates
the desire q This Government 70 learn
the wishes a the United States On the
sabiect. S-ld NE shSl. without doubt. son
lsArn wh4t thoSe wishes are We SwSit
the progceSS Of events n fall confidence
ihst The Administration VII Be true 70
their assurance 70 the ChSnber Of Com
mere, tbs, they @-e alive 70 the wants Of
tie country, SR3 We have No miSgiying
thar they vii not t&Le effective steps 70
promote them
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-05

gvea,ly indebted 70 them, TCheersl Their an
alsO anOss rs here (alladias to Revs Coan anC
I Lyuanl Old and grey hairea fathers. whose ex
amples We should endeavsr to imitSte, and coeY
their teachinEs
-Iam very glad 10 see the young ueu Of tn
p7sseas tine 50 wei Instructed ia knOwledge-
perhaps some q them are yOar children, NOy
naSt persevers in yoar search Of wisdom and il
habits Of morality. DO not be indoleat Cheers
Those who have strivea hard after knowledge and
sod character are the ones who deserve aud
shall receive places Of trust hereafter under the
government
Al the present time have four foreigners as
nv ministerial advisers But it. amcog these
yoauS men now standing before ne, and under
this Tag, there are any who shah qualify them
selves to ha these positions, then will selecs
theu, to en- their places. loud Cheers,l Aloha
to yoa all.
The audience was perfectly carried away
with delight at the kind words Of their
Sovereign, and all, old and Young, seemed
proud 81 the Son OF the good Kekauluoai
For DAYS after the speech was made, the
old men and women could be heard re
peating it word for word.
On Tuesday, Feb. e5th, Mr.. Severance
gave social party in the evening, which
the King hOnOred with His presence, and
Joined in the juvenile amusements. much
to the delight Of the young ladies and
gentleman assembled there.
On Wednesday He dined with Captain
Spencer and the Admiral and officers of
the Benicia. The same day He visited
the various schools Of the village, and on
Thursday Mr. Lymau's School, with all
of which He expressed himself very much
pleased.
On Friday evening Lieut. Gov. Lyman
gave ball, which His Majesty attended,
aud with dancing and music the hours
passed very pleasantly.
The week spent at Hilo was very much
enjoyed by His Majesty, who returns in
health. and evidently refreshed
by the visit. 1t is eight years since He
was last there, and during the interval
many changes and Improvements have
taken place in the village.
1t was a gala week for Hilo, and her
people have done themselves great credit
in the manner they received and enter
tanned their distinguished visitors The
King everywhere won golden opinions
BY His modest and unaSSuming bearing
towards all His subjects. Hilo has
been honored with the first visit from
Him since His election: and we doubt not
he viii soon be able to honor other por-
ions Of His kingiom with His presence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-05

EtLES -.zzaHT = ~ se=-sz.7 = E-e-.ez ---s-s-J
So E.5=.sssy ~ Fi-z Fsg-5z=.. ss7gsss =
r. Eu-ez-s Ba--s q Es-la, On Fss-uuy It-i,
ISL
L. UP1s - 1-=irs- e Sss1z Il S1z-r vsz-
e & - Pea q ssszs IzIzss vhi-a Is sss- 3;
- r. re-sat Iszs IA s5rtsse- s1vz. IL Pzss
aazr harzuz IL vessel saa- s--ss-tr szsEirs z.s-
"a aeaA e - Fzss1s &C ssz-Ss h saa1 izss-ses
-. C.=s- 4 tzrt * r-yE Al F1sss--s-s -s.s-g;
& ssek- -saz - sd Fe-suza-lE rzri=x, -hzz. L
he skE- s-az 3 neoezs1rT hs shHl hais- : gszsF
sz- c. cal "a ss1-z IL Ps-t FtTs5sznz - nav
ss--zrA Ezr.ssz-zs-z- 1-s 1.eas- IL rssssl o1s-
So
I'D In tse eases sF Sean e Sazzzg Tszss,E A.
rsr- ass- lsz-er rs-iss A. ssa thaz esasse- 5lEt
Euz sss= l1s- Ps-s & al. IL F-sessz-s 81 -
r--t e. E-z hes- FsrEss ss-ssrs-s. al s-sz-es 4
$685. 81 SIS z-E SIS CzrE Csss-
Sd In a. e4ssz rh--s = rssssl i bsa-ss5 y ths
Ra- Fsvsi-E-. Is sss Ess exposes sssl L Fass
= - rus=L
b --ss- z 4. Bsz-z-
Gas T. er1acx- Se--s-a-y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-05

PaE-sc-Azoaz he Et-is iscsse..z en-
usc.ss VA The rzsz-u 0f tie King fr07 Ha0. We
nsace lat AZ evergreen 1-Ch vas erected oFz
the szzase 70 hss private ressdsoes WITH the
E1rss r y zrsn HozE.- u1ie q E0Esrs q "a
res eslsa Orx he s-rA Es-s to H1E1z1z
Ea-z c-ossez. IL rh8le Frsssssilg Ky tasty
.7-zzznrA- L Ks its S9rk- re 1ssszt.od- q
ssus e HIS Ns5ssTs f1soiz. and IL a-sizsic
b.suusT zzs rs=--izss b. Il Ehs zEh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-05

alasaea 70 VII - dSsSs, recssve fOa ny Cor
esssess that coas;as-asSOa wAicA rs Importance
deserves
Ian, Sir, VIII seasinessx q higA coosiaea-
tsoa ard g-eaa respeea.
NOas Rrceasseys most oseaSsas se-vaoS
SSaea HsSxs A. P'aScS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-05
For Sale.

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS Foa
Il sale his Biae<snilhin< shep a. iliIe. WA -
Tools. Stock, and Coed VIII 81 ihs taairaal- IA9
establishment Is dellby siisaf-i = 90 tsus = la.
and s1joys . largs porfi6n Of ne ru1s pa<raaars-
proprietor, The land el shich 6 e bait tsiag c-d
from the Croun Commil1i0nsrl BE isass sl1lil1g -
aboui four years Per terms sppiy @
JANIS TAYLOR.
zn Hno H1saiL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-05

T@s-- vi - --sssrss 4 he 15ss e tss li-is..-
sE Ina Izs-- zsz - s-s lEar-A- Is7s fsr lsas-
Er - ss-ez2s-s Prizzzz< Es.1sEstzs-s. ss- 5
sz-= & s-uz s.r - Sc YEAS As Na5szy7s Ger
s-z=r.f VI ~ tS b1zss &c ssssFs szy sssssr m
lsas sseaslars--T- EFTs 0. HAl1s
N7-ss-sr cr sas Iz-s-ssr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-05
DRY GOODS /.


WHITE NoLESKIN, Grey and white
w Long Cloth, Blue FLANNEL, Corduroy, Ulaliis,
Fancy Prints. White and Dark Ground Prints Main
sock, 'TaPe Cheeks. Jacone;, Chambray Lawn.
Printed MErssies, extra heavy Ticking. Cotton aud
Union Drill, Blue Cotton and Blue Cotton Drilling
heavy Cotton Shirtirg % and leo inch, Black and
Co'i Italian Cloth. al wool and cotton Plaid ShaWls
levels and ToEeiug, Russia Crash, Cotton Blankets
Horse Blankets, Merinos, Baratheas. fue Black Co
burgs. Table Covers. dark and redHdkfs white cot
toa Hdkfs hsunei. Corah Hdkfs, Blue Twill. supr
Blze and Brown Cloths. MaIapolzms, Vel Barese in
silk and WOOL Grenadines, dotted white Swiss Nus
In SUPP Silesiss for Tsiiors use Talors' Trimmings
Ps7er Csnbries, Brown Hollands white, red Blue
and black Bunting, &c, &e-, Dc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-05
Clothing, Hosiery, Hats, &C

Sapr Black Doeskfn Pants, dozens Of Buckskin
Salts, eoid Moleskin Pants, Pea Jackets, Cotton
FiAunel Undershirts and Drawers, Merino Under
shirts. White Linen Duck Salts Waterproof Coats
White Cotton Hose Of various qU4ities Boys heavy
Brown Cotton Seeks. Meas BrJHn snd Isle Thread
Seeks, KID Gloves white and eoi'i for Ladies and
Gents. Dosskin Riding Gloves FOR Ladies and Gents
Lise Thread Ganntleis, Italian Cloth and SILK I'm
brsllass Linen and Paper Collars, Paper Cuffs, &c.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-05

Tx EuszsE -E--ssEAr hHs Ems E1r tzsz AZ
Fsizass Fl-s Rsyzs-ssz sE Ia Ps-s & Eazsl1ll-
EFF-S O. Han.
Presses e IL Be4-z e Esz-ls-
Ty-rr--z 0rT1-E- Fss- lea. ISL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-05
instantaneous.

Mssrsehzan Pipes, Pearl Shirt, Coat and Vest But
tons, supr Pins, Hair Pins, Linen and Cotton Tapes
Sleeve Buttons and Studs, Looking Classes and Hand
Mirrors, Linen and Cotton Thread. Pen knives,
Ba;eter Knives, Sail TEsns, India Rubber Combs,
Dressing Conbs, Fine Ivory Tooth Combs. Letter and
Bill Paper BlAak Books. supr Playing Cards. Silk
Ribbons. Corded six Bsltings, travelling Bags, Ne
mo and Alpaca Bindings, Feathers and Flowers,
Feather Dustsrs, Opera and Spy Glasses, Violin
Strings. Gotten TEine in sksias AID balls LADIES'
corsets, Taiors' Shears, Wster Monkeys, Hooks AID
Eyes, seltzsr Water, Ee., &C., &c.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-05
Wines, Liquors, Ale, &C.

Dseijsn sehroedsr's Ale. star brand, qts AM pts
SorSAy ale. Christian Brewery in piats and quarts
Sparkling Heck gtE ard pts; Rhine Wines Of the
fslioEing Hoekbeimer, Nisrstsiner, Deideshsimsr,
R1desbsmsr, Listfra5uileh, stsinHein, Ciaret Eau-
tsrne, ssufsrus, Msioc, Chambsrtin, Marzsehino,
supr Brandy II casks and eases. besr Holland Gin
Gin in casks, Sherry and Port Wine, Alcohol 80 per
cent fall prsof.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-05
TO WOOL GROWERS.

THE UNDERSIGNED CONTINUE TO
Il buy Woels At good prices. Woods coming q
market this Spring particularly desired 70 make
He1gnt c. BREWER co.
January %. pr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-05

T. sas Elz1uE EH Mr5sssy e. uFF,a-s c. cHas-
Fr--, a5ss-..t-se---zi = ~ EE-zsE. Fc--ss,
~ e Ez-silszzg IA Q. Deans, -vs5rasG-
- Gas T. BzsEoF.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-05
BOSTOH AND HONOLULU PACKET LINE

ia c. Brewer a co.-Agents. *
49, Favorable lrrlI-r1lerff al1lTa la -
made flr and shipr-af q Ca gnd Wal H. =
other Nercha1ise % New i-iri. nsfdr. rlrE 1ul
other Eastern Ports e. Cash Afrsrees -arts.
sly G HEEuER On
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-05
Yellow Metal and Nails.

Sheet Ziue, Banea Tin,
Rabbits Metal. c. c. Tin Plates, Rivets,
Hoop Iron for Barrels aud Kegs,
GALVANIZED Iron Pipes. to II inch,
Guarded Lanterns, Elbows aud Ties,
Steam Pipes to ? inches. saueepans.
C. c. Irons. Assorted Sewing Needles,
Galvanized Iron Buckets, Washing Tubs,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-05
WALrER B Sal.

hereby certify the foregoing O. Be- irc ard e-rs
rect copy 81 the original order IN TIE shove cauiet
cause, new on the dics in this CQurt.
Witness M hard auS the seal q ne surrcmc
Court. this lst day Of February. A. q. ts-1-
4-6t WALfEn r.. sEtL. ClsfE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-05

A1AAA@s e4tAA4s ~ 49, 49,
S-rrErx Il FEllzzrs- Ess-- r-rzzi-s e. rgsE-z
ss-- 20 - u-i.sz szssns -usas- hzs -v-z-z sts
Cu--- - =z=Ae- e ~ P-zvy Geo. e
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-05
Hungarian Wines,

saeh as chablis, Ign, Budai,
sashsgyi, s1snorodnyi, Toksyi.
Angostara and B0nekamp Bfiters, s4edish Punch,
ready prepared Cocktail, EimnsI, German Whisksy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-05
Perfumery, &C.

Peuat1n, Hair on, cosmstis1s, Toilet Soaps, best
Esa De Cologne, Florida Water, cheap Baa de Co
iogne, Toilet Powder, Puff Boxes, Haeassar OH, &c.