davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-05-02


47,740.16. !: ;
Mark Kirnball, Assignee In tho estate Of tho
Mutual Security Insurance Ocmpany, shown tho
working Of tho eHtato Bnoo tho 23d OF Novem-
Dor last. Balance on hnnd thon WAS s10o, ,a50.00.
poooipta sinoo thon havo amounted to a33 687. GO,
expenditure, 9116t244.o5, leaving balanco on
hand OF s47,099.01. 80.
THE COURTS IN nn1Er.
In tho oaso Of Donsloy '. tho Chicago Il North
woBtorn Railway Company, triod boforo Judge
Booth, in whioli plaintiff sued to rocover tito
va1uo Of 1885 baga Of onts, shipped on said rnil-
roail md lost, verdict WAS returned for plain-
tin, with $2l1.02 damngea.
.As Judge Troo gooa to tho Criminal Court on
Monday, thore will DO no further call Of tho cal
ou1ar III his court until tho first Mondny In June.
In tho caBo of James V. Gould, tried In Judge
Booths Court, tho jury, without leaving their
aoats, returned u verdict, for tho plaintiff for
Mr. pollak amused hin,aolf yosterdny, in tho
absence of moro serious occupation, with brush
and paBto-pot posting tho notices Of election Of
Ayo Judgea Of tho Circuit Court, to bo hold on
tho I'd Of June next.
Tho days work ut tho Criminal Court WAS
1ieht. Throo vngrants namod 9ihbins, Williams,
and Jcrgan, who wore found by tho police bud.
dlod together fast asloep In a vacant house cor.
nor Of Lake mud Franklin Rtroots, woro remandod
for sentence.
Florence MCCARTHY drovo away u horao and
cart belonging to Mr. Metz, aud got thrown
out, nnt1 rather Horiously injured. He was found
guilty and remandod for ncntenco.
, 1873-05-02


cortnnoo.
i'hs rouaod tho wratl, Of tho janitor.oritio Of
tho Times, who succeeded In getting rorly, ro-
markablo for It's unfamiliarity with aynsax as
vol aB for tho snvaBory Of tB tono It is proth.
bio that The managing oditor was not permitted
to 800 It boforo 1t wont into tho paper, or ho
would hayo loft It OUT Tho writer, loavoa qs
much doubt aa ovor III to which plan
tic Times prcforn. 1Io aays that orlr
correspondent alleges " that tho Times has
takon a twist ngatnnt cortaln plan for tho
Chicago Court-nouso called Eureka (tho:
plan which presonts O combination Of fivo Crock
crossos placed scornerwiac upon, tho public
aquaro), and in favor OF n cortain plan called
Voneifan by tho Illinois Btato-Houso arcli-
toct, bus which is ,nquestlonably ono OF tho
most Objectionable Of Tho nino plans from which
tho choice IL to be nlRlo.h .....--
How does tho janitor plnoo nvo Gro ok crosscs
on four oornerH2 uo concludes with something
nasty, aud declares tho Times " would not choose
| other Of tho pima above mentioned, believing
thom to DO two OF tho lonat suitable plans amon8
tho ,lino for tho odflco which tho public intor-
ostB Mill require"
| Now, docs this ,ncan TINT the Times does or
docs not think tho plan Eurokn "oxcollout,"
"nico,"" "grand," :" fne," "imposing, :" we'll
lightod.' etc., It Ia OF such vital Importance to
tito community that 1t ought to state its prefer
puCps
, 1873-05-02

Tho following Ia list OF the lossos and inaur-
ance On the buildings Nos. G3, 65 aud CT West
Washington street, burned yesterday morning.
Tho buildings were owned by Mr. A. E. Bishop;
loss about 0,000; insured as followH: Alloma-
min, Pa, $500; Alps, $1,000; Knnaas, $1,000;
Hamburg and Bremen, $4,000; dirnrd, 92,5
Humboldt, $4,000; Citizens, Ohio, $4,000; Ma
tonnl, $4,000; Franklin, Ind, :2,600 Fair
bsnla. Morse + Co., scale manufacturers, M! l0se
umph, $4,000; Homo, Now York, 81, 600; Amor
lean Central, St. Louis, $4,000; Imperial Lon
don, $1o,0o0; derman American, Now York,
$4,000; Hartford, .s2,6oo;, st: Paul Fire and
Or, loses 5000; insured for $4,000 in
Milwaukee, $1,000 National, Now York, $1,000; /;
Exchange, 81, o?o Home, Of Now York s6, ,ooo;
and fourth floors Of No. os, and was totally de-
atroyod. About seventy-fiye sewing machines
| woro burned up and gixty-tiyo toualo operatives
for tho preBent thrown out Of employment. The
total value Of property DESTROYED in the estae-
lowsl: German, ponnBylvania, $500 n1ichi'
9i 99snis, ss' 800 Commercial, 81. Louis, 81 ,50b
| Williamsburg City, $4,000. Enroka, Pennsyl-
vania, e, ,o0o Dean Boz; = ,od noliman Of who 90
s b. 500 in tho Girard a2 500 III tho Globo 22 GOT
in tho North Missouri ArnleniR, Pa., $4,000
Fairfield County, ~ 900; Provincial, Canada
$4,000 81, 500 III tho Traders Girard and Allo
mania. The Waterbury Clock Company occu
pied the first floor and basonent of No. G7, nnt
sustain n loss of s800o mainy from water. In
sllrod in tho American Gontral for S5, 900; Ger
mania, s., 500; Detroit +. and n, q, o0o Trades
Hartford, $4,000 National, s3,5oo; Western
Toronto, 5000; Fire Assurance, Pa, g. 500
Hubert, Newark. s2,50o Farragut. n: Z.
about $50 O0o ali the losers being fully insured
But for the efficiency Of tho Fire Department
the entire block would hnvo boon destroyed.
, 1873-05-02
THE JUDICIAL ELECTION.

Anr
Tsomo, q. Fyo,t. r.n,' chfcaao: N:''' @'f@' @'
m". e.. 1870 ~ .1ss M. ,n. .,,,,o ,,v
LEAH o1": Aoai" VI tnc JILL H's''' aeA1nb A15
Vio"8 regarding tho election OF judge Lawrence
wns received in duo time, and would hayo boon
answered Boomer but TINT hayo boon moro than
a,S Hy 1,o 'u1J ta2o p te nrat r onnort.r ~ ronv
"lio NJ" taso sno llths oppor1o!''.s " 'opis,
sec TINT you think 1 am opposed to tho ro-oloc-
tlon Of Judge Lawrence. You no doubt ro-
coiyod that Impression from a lottor Of mino to
J, p. DIV. Of Rock 1asud,-a Iettor hastily
nt.sson ~ aoon "1.ot 1no oee,eo ~ sno
u0uls ~ tne Mcl.qan connsy I.toa u casu:
Whatoyorfa fault mhy have found With thodeoislon,
IN that, Or IN Bpoaking, was directed a. fho
Gourt, anu not o. Judge Lawfence pefseon9eny. 9aa
ne boh boore and o
tho decision Indeed It. would bo necessary for Or
you, as charles Noade says, to ~ put yourself IN
our place, boforo you ooulu realize or apprcciate
tho Importance Of tint decision to us, aud tho
anAtosy ana llnpat1onco WIN WHICH tno loopleo
wGro looking forwar to IT., as Possible proeons
longer boarable. .->.,...,
Whon lt came, tho Indignation eonsequons
upoH tao ulsappontmeht OF tholr hopes gave
r!ae TO many hasty o1R1osalons M OF Gensuro among
tHo6o WIZ IeIHals olu hos cloarly unuerbtnnu
tho morits OF tho decision while many who DID,
thought they saW IN It only tho shirking Of
responsibility which e. fho Conre had not tho moral
courage 70 moot. Ihey beheYod that, ~ the
court was now oohRtituted, no Jaw coulu 20
,fameu tna1 won.a ssana no., Inc tess o.. o. 5nel1
roi;af ~ aa;xo a.s ~, s T., 4 mny w ~ H,.
nn. nS,,o. ~ ooeiinu Man, ~ ~ tn9 .anbuheo " in1
aver nokn % - - ,aat anas fo rrenodonta ~ tqond
sser huoa.nS ~ 1ao. atas .os p'eoeu9ats, ~ .t mo
~ "tso o,on6n ~ soo ,a1h sa1 Me y ~ WsseS f X
s,.a 10 ,,at ~ d .a ve'oss o.aa a., 3'J
, 1873-05-02

boen stated that there waa u lttlo planet named
about 100000 nilos from it-lhero ne
LsrdlSthstlt II was impossible to 400 1t at all, e1
cont at vory long intervals Of time. It WIS az
difficult to. SEQ Vulcan twice IN Lifetime az to
aoo tho bird Phoenix. nc had boon telcgraphed
hao, China, on tho 23d Of April, md would loaso
thore TINT afternoon for tho East. They we're
therefore duo on tho meridian Of Union rark
sometimo between sunrise and noon, and, II IT
SEQ % thom. 1t thnt momont, however, thoy woro
In tlo oentro Of an area Of low barometer, as ho
could. perceive by looking at ono OF
those uaoful Instruments, which Was hang1nG
by. This was tho only time TINT Vulcan could
bo soon from Union Park for half q century, and,
einco ho did not oxpeot to live go long, ho was IL,
grcnt and natural 1introBB. Horo tcar trlckled
down his choett and was Lost III hls board.
It was then about II o'clock.
a fow minutes afterwards q policeman eatno
in sight with aome nmall boys behind hin. They
wore the youths OF thae morning, tAe onos VINO
had bartercd their yaluebles for look into .
the 1noro those smnil boys broodod ovor tho loss
Of tho marbles and top, tho Worao they folt, and
at met they told policeman that 1nnn WAS rum
ming n sNindling game in tho pnrk, nnd had
roncd that Ills officer read the papers, and Is
familiar with tho many complaints which have
boon made thoroiu Of tho negligence shown In
doalnB with Wost Side gamblers. So ho Haid to
himself, II will arrest this sport, and to-1nor-
row In the papors I will read paragraph COM
monding Officer Spiyn,a for his prompt discharge
Of duty,, and recommending tint ho DO made a
Sergcart."
Followed by tho boys, ho marched up to the
man with the telescope, and informed him that
he wns. .undcr nrroBt for running q confidence
gamo. THO man cxpoatulntcd, showed hia por.
init, and told OF Vulcan, and low ho would not
be around thoro for 1fty yearH, but tho oflicor
waa two smart for that, yo1t know. and told lin
to shoulder his traps, nndmarch. Then this man,
with his soul distracted with fear lost Vulcan
should fall into hlr. Scammoi's hands, and be
rcclristoned scnmmonla or Swedenborgla, OBJ
served to tho ofllcor, "Ihon why don't you take
| those follows over there They aro running
| twice Is big agame as lam." The thought
! that was reasonable, and promised to arrcht the
opposition party AZ BOON ns llo could return from
locking up his prisoner, whom ho conveyed to
| tho Lake Street Station md put in / cell and
hiB instrument he showed into cornor. Thcn,
going back to tho park, hc learned from ono o1
/ tho small boys that the soammon party had de-
parted.
Tho man with tho telescope amusod himself
meanwhile by drawing diagrams Of tho motions
| OF tho planetary bodies on the wallis Of his coll
and then trying to organize an ASTRONOMICAL claaE
among the officers OF duty. -
Lnte in the afternoon the errorwas discovered
and tho man discharged. Tho Jealous police
man, finding what he had done loft town lae
| night,
, 1873-05-02
APPRECIATED.

Tho following admirable letter, received by
Fire Marshal Williams, yesterday, needs no or
-plhnation: .........
n, A. H1gtiams, Esq., Chief ef tho Fro Department:
B1R: It affords mo much pleasure to express my
aprrociaon Of tho gallant efforts Of tho Fro Depart
mcnt and tho insurance Patrol toward aubdu]ng tho
fro this morning, which ut one time threatened tue
buildings AZ slight evidence thereof, DO reased to
ud tncosed my check for 500, psyahe to tho order
pf tho Fire,ncn,a benevolent Associatto
CHICAGO, May !, 1878. a. T.. U1BHoP.
, 1873-05-02
NEW SUITS.

IN. surEn1on counr.-4a, ,2so--Aproaf. 43,2st--1n
TO- Alice H. Ha1ldehaRh, distracted pcrson; poltion
to restore record. 42,252-ncnry =. Reynolds Y. NJ.
Nick. Tooie petition to restore Judgment 20, 2s2-
=. 3. Oosswell y gharlea g. Ogden; assu'qpss, $soo
a,lmpslt, S. O00 4s25b-Chrisian pusao et nl ?: wm
+. 8. Dyer; potiton for naecbnnios lien On sueot
Of original Lola to O. Of Block 90, Of tho original
Town Of Chicago.
Tnn o1nou1r Counr.-0, 5-Joromiah Sullivan =
Mary G. and CLARENCE ]. Peck; assumptit, $S,ooo.
t70t-Oharea T. WiAwnll OF al. 7. Patrick Nrte; as-
humpsit, $1,000. 0,767-John J. Montagno ot 81. y.
Albert II. Cooke; bill for Injunction. o,7oaNMorIs
Flynn '. Edward FitZgibbous trespnsB on tho caac,
41lnAn.
, 1873-05-02

WI1aon Bf0tHaFB hflu ZIG F1fe*
Tho fro that occurred in Wilson Drothers' extonsiyo
shirt factory, Nos 03 and e5 West Washington atreo
Yesterday morning. destroyed all their stock and
cnery In tho building, but they haye ado arrange
monts tor tho immediate resumption of work. Their
business will not 10 ut a interferod with, and orders
ag thoy woro prior to tho fire. The firm stala high,
and will undoubtedly maintain their reputation, gained
by many years Of energy aud carcfulness In supplying
customers, Tho articles manufactured by tho "!lson
Brothers nro standard everywhere.
, 1873-05-02

Collars for aentleuaen.
Travellers OF ali kinds lowing Chicago should take
with them d supply Of El1nwood or Warwick Collars.
They will always have nico collar to wcar and escape
that bnne OF trayclors hotel washing, which tB 4note1
palne for Il "draft Oh thu pocket"
, 1873-05-02

,Biblo for me to give you
I'D be contrary to all my
ing for nothing. I do
str, III you may 800 by
He who glyeth to J.
he Lord
ted to know started
'ry man with tho tole.
went up to him, aud
here for.
hc Was thcro to find
ut was queer, for the
hat le lad over hoard
cook.htoye, ronlarka-
t mud giving out little
,the 6ellsra said. 30
% waa hunting for 8
r:'' to explain. II had
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-10-16
An Artists Ruse.

1t is said Of Raphael, the celebrat.
ed Italian ar tist, that he was induced
to place his celebrated picture OF tho
Madonna and Child in the market.
house at Florence on exhibition "a
custom not at all unirequent at tho
timel. Alongside OF it was placed
box containing small sticks Of artists
chalk, and above it written request
that those who preccived any pariic.
ular detects in the picture should
designate them by o chalk-mark.
Anxious 70 note the result, which he
had shrewcdly guessed, he passed
through the market a couple ct
hours later, and saw his picture, the
golden dream of his ambition, literal.
ly covered with chalk. marks. It
was removed TO his studio, the marks
etfaced with sponge, and the next
day again placed in the market house,
with the word .beauties" substituted
for "defects." The result was the
| same; il about the sane given time
the picture was equally covered with
chalk MARKS. such is the valne OF
public criticism aud public apprecia-
.ion when tho opportunity .ior their
exercise calls them forth.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-10-16
The One Friend.

The following will be new to our
readers. We get the facts from a
source which we know to be trust
worthy:
President Lincoln, on one OF his
early morning walks, while McClei-
Ian, with the Army OF the Potomac
was on the Chickahominy, dropped
into the War Office, and found the
Secretary. az usual up to his ears III
business. Telegra,ns were thick up
on his desk, and important reports
from subordinates wero at each ell
bow. The President nodded kindl,
and sat down.
As 1t CHANGED Mr.. Lincoln hat
seated himself by small table npo'
winch was . pile of papers, held to
cether by q spring clasp. Ho ha
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-10-16
BAVARIA.
The Habits Of the People
and the Appearance Of
their Homes.

There arc very many evidences OF
wealth IN Munich, and think | can
discover many of the sources OF this
wealth in the character of the people
and country Of Bavaria A more
industrious or frugal people l have
never seen. AT 5 o'clock the pea
SAINTS, men and women, were all out
in tho fields at work, and both in the
country and thc-cities the working
people look neat, comfortably
dressd and happy. Everywhere the
women and children are working in
the crops OF clover and oats. In one
| place we even saw women working
as laborers upon the railroad track.
| It looked very curious tc sec them
driving their little Bararian cows, or
sometimes one COW, hitchea to their
carts or wagons while gathering in
their harvest. But in ptowing aud
heavier work, horses or cxen are al.
ways used. But l cannot rhagine
where they keep their cattle, when
not in use, and their sheep, it they
have any, Tor we saw only ore flock
Of sheep tins side of France, and
very few cattle. In England the
fields were covered with cattle and
sheep everywhere. There are very
| few or no fences at all. Tho dlyls.
ion lines seem TO be marked by
square stone posts set in the ground.
They have both in England, Swi,zer.
land and Germany, movable fence,
with which they make sort of
pound and keep their sheep psnned
up while gathering the harvest, NOV
ing it from place TO place. O: course
the absence OF fences is due to the
scarcity Of timber, and they have not
here the hawthorn hedge used
largely aud almost university Tor
fencing in England. But as we lett
Lake Constance there were morn and
more evidence that lumber was not
so great a rarity. From Liverpool
10 Switzerland we saw but Que o.
two wooden buildings-occas onali.
apart of the buildings made OF wood
but in Switzerland, while the lowe
story is generally made with brlcl
or stone, the uppor story is qult'
Q commonly made OF wood. And OF
! approaching Munich moro wooder
: fences and buildings were seen. Il
+ the river Iser, which flows throug
l. tho city land whether il is as dark a
II winter or not l cannot say, but
8 certainly flows very rapidly we sa,
!, large quantities OF the logs out
y Which the lumber they do have
.e mauutactured-little bits of spruc
'c or hemlock logs which Michiga
lc lumbcrman would never look a
% Buildings are all constructed OF brio
,e "a large flat brick placed wid
T. apart, with mortar, and lett rough 4
lg the outside and then succeed. | q
Il. not believe there is single stol
:, buildlug here. Some bear vel
close resemblance TO stone, howeve
~ and the stucco remains periet
M apparently, tor hundreds OF yea1
'rt Many portions Of Munich are bu
.le up with new modern bindings, nj
=, are very handsome, but very MAJ
of the houses here and evcrywhe
ny appear to, aud doubtless have ato
OF many hundred years, and look ve
ia. aatiqne.-DefroN 1ri5uxe.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-10-16

seen too many Of that description
not to know what they were. They
were petitions to office, some as long
as corn law petiliop, and signed by
the whole voting force district,
others with no more than one or two
hnndred aames-while others had
como with fewer and still fewer
signers. Some were signed by Gov.
eruors, ex.Governors and Members
Of Congress, aud others had only re.
commentators OF military heroes Of
fame and renown.
, The Office asked for was valuable
one.
The former incumbent had been
transferred to an important post in
the west by Gen. Halleck, and spc-
cial detail by the Secretary had since
been doing the duties appcrtaining
10 inc vacanuy. Nj. Lincoln took
the applications from their clasp and
looked them over, His face length.
ened aud his lips tightcned as his
gaze became lost in the wilderness of
names before him.
Stanton, .said he. wlat arc you
going to do about this: Have you
selected your man tor this place p
Selected cried the Secretary.
pushing away lot Of papers from
before HIM and facing about. How
is a man going to select? Look at
this list OF applicants and look at the
host of sponsors. Just at this mo.
ment l don't want to offend ANYBODY
needessly. am Obliged to offend
enough anyway
Here's a man royalty recommcn-
dcd, said Mr.. Lincoln, holding up
an application OF great length ard
bearing tho signatures OF men nigh
ty in the political arena. This man
ought to he worthy
Look further, Mr.. President, and
you Will find that petition thrown III
the shade.
Mercy h. exclaimed. He had
taken hold OF petition which had
unfolded itself to the floor.
Go on-youll find moro of the
same SORT said the Secretary.
The President overhaulo.i the heap
and near the bottom he camo across
a simple petition, bearing only the
90, Ivitvn IIesc nust Ue u
man without friends. No one to
speak word in his favor. And how
simply he asks for The situa.ion-as
though it were the office OF pe.ia.
cogue in frontier school. Do you
know the man
The Secretary took the petition
looked at il.
Yes; he brought the petition with
his own hand He was introduced
to you last evening, at Seward's,' he
said.
Il remember, said Mr.. Lincoln,
with Frightening look. The plainly
dressed, quiet youth, who had his
mother with him
Yes.
Say, Stanton, do you think him ft
tor the place?
Il do, certainly
sThen, as he seems so entirely
fricndless among the multitude who
have friends without number, l will
be his friend. lie shall have one at
least
And President Lincoln took q pen
and placed his strong autograph on
the margin OF the young mans simple
petition.
Wo need hardly add that the
young man thus betriended received
the appointment.
| We may add, however, that he
proved himself a most worthy recip.
lent Of the good Presidents favor
| N Y. Ledger.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-10-16
q's t''s'' t'''''s'::.
Is published every Thu1Ay morning by
WARREN EARMAN.

If paid strictly in adua,S2he subscrption
price OF the CHRONICLE IN De 81 ~ n
year; otherwise It will $3.50 and no
subscription will be allx&l.-fo run over
two years unpaid.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-10-16
Cash Rates Of Al s.sius.
Legal advertising, at legal rates.

For the use Of large cuts aud wood type
an additional charge. varying from 10 to 20
per cent, will be made.
Prompt settlements will be expected with
all time-advertisers, at the close Of each
calender quarter. Transient advertise
ments must be paid for in advance.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-10-16

maca from the Spaniards IN 1856, the
island contained only three planta-
tions, but it had not been long in our
possession before they were improv-
ed and the number Increased. Tho
history OF the introduction sf beet
root sugar into Europe during the
present century forms one OF the ro-
mances of trade, for few could have
suggested that the humble European
root could have formed rival to the
stately cane, nourished by soil and
sun OF the tropics. The sugar cane
varies in size and length, according
to the climate in %hich it Is produc.
ed. It is considered, however, to
thrive best in a moist soil, as the
roots are numerous, and it sometimes
reaches the height of twenty feet. A
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-10-16
CORNETL, COLLEGE.

EOR BOTH SEXES, WITH TEN EA
L PERIENCED Professors md Teachersi
full Classical and Scientific COURSES; Pre-
paratory, Commercial and Ornamental De-
par.men,s; ample buildings and appliances,
and 375 students annually; in town not
% fortcmperancc, Board and Tuition 10y
,Por catalogue address the President, r.
WIN. r. KING, y. D. Mt. Vernon. Iowa.
fiotr
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-10-16

ful spectacles that pen or pencil is
able TO describe. There are great
many difficulties to contend with in
cultivating sugar, the cane themselves
having numerous enemies, and very
great care and watchtulness are nee.
essary to insure a good product. An
insect called blast settles Oh the
plants in mlllions, and unless imme.
dlately removed kills them by eating
its way inside. In addition to these,
borcrs, worms, rats and ants are
greatly to be feared, and the extirpa-
ton OF these pests must be the con
stant object OF the planters.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-10-16

Office on High Street. u M Tama coun
ty Bank.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-12-17

MY MOTTO-what is worth doing mt all, Is
worth doing well.
MY INTENTION-To give Satisfaction to all.
MY TERMS-Cash on Delivery.
Respectfully Solicit the Public Patronage
D1- Office at Messrs- H. L. MCINTYRE & BROS Gro
Gerry Feed Store and Bakery Corner Fort and King SITS
Wagon calls for all Orders.
4I2-iy W. NJ WALLACE, Proprietor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-12-17
PRICE LIST
GentIemen's List

HONOLULU, II. l., July 7, 1879.
AN AND AFTER THIS DATE THE FOL
" LOWING RATES will be charged all work done
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-12-17
Music and Drawing!

MISS H b WHITNEY Is READY To
1t4 give instruction in the abovebranoheS 49, In
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-03-18
HOME INDUSTRY.

THE undcsigned having leased for a term of
years tho weoien Factory OF MIR. C. C. Porter,
is now adding to md putting the hipery fra
class order for the manufacture of both coarse and
fine Wooden Goods. such Cd Lipscys and all wool
ketseys, coored and white narino Flannels,
Tweeds, CaRsimsrs, Beaver Cloths and Oyercoar-
ings, Bl ankets. Yarns, &c.
Having had twenty years experience In the BUSH
ness and worked ut all its various Details he hopes
by strict attention % bushes. and the wants Of his
customers. to merit liberal share of public favor
Tho h,shes, Baltimore prices paid for Wool in
Cssh. A NI,C
April 2s. 1s7l-.f