davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-16
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YonK, Aug. ia reporter has had 4
brief talk with Theodore Ti1ton lie denied that
lie had received any money from Mr. Beecher,
and II Moulton had received the amount slated,
1t devolyed upon him to account for it. Shortly
after Airs. Tiltons confession Of Mr. Deechcr's
cnminality, the servant who WAS then living
with Mr. aud Mrs Tilton became aware of tho
fact, from having overheard conversations
which had passed between them, aud
she began to whisper to her
friends il Brooklyn. As soon as this state Of
things WAS discovered it was determined to send
tue girl out OF BROOKLYN as protection to
Beechcr. She was sent to 3 boarding school.
Beecher paid her expenses through ito ul:cn.
lhls might have amounted to sumo g. 00U.
1t Ii stated in the Brooklyn Eagle that this serv-
apt-gin business will wear another complexion
wnen the story OF the girl, nov iu possession of
the Plymouth Church Investigating COMMITTEES,
ls made public. Tho allegation is that Tilton,
not Beeclcr, VAS Interested III her removal from
Brooklyn. It Eecms from her statement nov
leaking out is that ehe adopted child in tho
Ii'ton household, taken we, all infant, aud al
ways treated az number Of the family. Dur
ing the absence of Mr.. Tllton, this adopted
daughter left tho honse and, Oh Mrs. Tllton's
return. related to her occurrences leading to
that act. After while the story crcpt out, and
Mrs. Iilton Was scns by Mr. Tilton to more than
one house TO deny it, and finally. finding
IL u'o noG Gle easily, the s1ri VAS
induced By Ar. and Mrs Tilton to
sign tho statement denying what were called
wicked stories set on foot a2ainst Tilto'1. After
this 1etraction was obtained, Tilton had the g.rl
sent West to school, and Francis D. Moulton
paid her tuition and board bills. This is tho
Urls own story as she has told it to the Com
mittee, to her school-teacher: and 3lr. Sherman.
HEEEHER
left for Peekskill this morning and Mrs. Beecher
SAYS she does not thiuk ho will return before Oc-
toter.
The Argus states that Frank Mou1ton will
sneak. That lie will do as Gen. Butler advised
linn, '' Come in last.''
, 1874-08-16
FOREIGN.
Holland, Italy, and Belgium Recog-
nizc the Spanish Republic.
An American Vessel Fur
nlshes Arms for the
Carlists.
The Old Catholic Movement EXTENDING
to Southern Germany.



LONDON. Aug. 15.-A special disnatch In III.
Times, from the North Of Spain. states tb.t
Marshal Zabala, with a. 900 men and forty-saren
guns, left Miranda on Thursday last with . CON-
voy, for the relief 1T Vit1oria. which placo !.
very closely be1eagured BY the insurgents. The
carllsts oppose his march at iptrenched posi-
tions. At Puebia, Gen. Morioncs awaits the ro-
suit OF Zabalas movement. when united attack
will be made upon the Carlists at Estella.
MADRID. Aug. 15.-Oficial dispatches have
been received announcing that Marshal Zab,l,-
In order to checks threatened movement OF tho
enemy the Carlists). returned to Miranda, after
throwing supplies Of meat and provisions into
Vittoria.
Holland and Italy have recognized Spain.
The Ca1lisss have cut the railway aud tele
graph line between Saragossa aud this city.
BRUSSELS, Aug. 15.-The Spanish Republic
has been recognized By Belgium.
MADRID, Aug. l5.-A diBpatch at the War OF
ice from General Moriones reports t,s +, :hs
Carlists lost. 7UO men in the engageT4H y
Oteiza.
New YonK. Aug. 15.-The Paris correspondent
OF the Loudon Times, received tonight, BAYS
baEonne paper gives circums:antial account,
ostenslbly written BY Carlist officer, OF tha
landing OF guns aud ammunition at Bcr1neo,
short distance from Bilboa, by an American vea-
sel. tho London, OF Boston, commanded by Capt.
Thomas Jefferson Jefferson, according to this
statement, ~ "as so pressing in his offers
depositine: 100000 in bank at Bayonne =
Cari1Ht agent accompanied him to New York.
There tho agent bought twenty seven guns
with $50 cases Of ammunition, and hired a tug
to convey them to Boston, where Jefferson had
been making every preparation for tile voyage
The latter was about to take the guns on board
when the United States Government warned
hin that the transport OF arms to be used
, 1874-08-16
FRANCE.

PAnrs, Aug. 15--Gen. Marohi, tho Governor
Of the Island Of sainte Marguerite, protests his
innocence Of completely in the escape OF Mar
shal Dazaine, and accuses Col. Yi!ette, the Mar
sbal's Ald-de-C e-Cnmp, Of having perfected the plan
10 secure his flight. Eight persons are NOW in
custody on suspicion Of having aided Bazaine to
escape.
La Gazette des Tr;1unauz says that the night
OF Marahal Bazalne's escape one soldier was
twice On guard, and each ti1nn taller encnrcd
him in conversation aud kept him in the SENTRY
box. The jailer has been arrested,
LONDON, Aug. 15.--Ma1Hhal Bazaine has sr-
rived at Cologne, where he will remain few
days awaiting tire arrival Of his children. He de-
clases that only bis wife and b1other-in-la1 49,
sisted him to escape.
, 1874-08-16
GERMANY.

New YoRK, Aug. ia London Times cor
respondent writes: The Old Catholic move
ment is extending to outhe1n Germany In
Bavaria, at Limbach, Bishop Keinkens has just
consecrated new church, the first building
Which the Old Catholics haya erected in Germany,
1t is stated that the Emperor William pre-
sented quantity OF metal from the French
guns captured in the late war to be cast into
bell.
An Old Catholic community has just been
formed at Stuttgart
Three Socialist members OF the German Reich
stag-Haszelmaun, ReSner, and Hascnecle YER
were tried at Berlin for attending meetings OF
the Workngmen's Society after it had been
ordered by the police to discontinue its gather
ings. Hasenecleyer was convicted, and sen-
fenced to two months imprisonment.
, 1874-08-16
CHICAGO, SUNDAY, AUGUST 16 ls74-s1XTEEN PAGES "

7
!nton, thereby involving himself in H..
following penalty, to-wit: He agreed
out Two or three weeks beforc
to pay I1lton $1,000 YEA. as a contrihntnr ~
tue independent, and St. 600 a year, besides 10
per cent in the profits. as editor Of tho Bronx
lyn onaon- Ten Thousand dollars, added to 10
per cent, made the sum of forfeit Ia be n,;t3 h.,
~. 4Hy violent cancellation Of the engagement. Mr.
illton never knew until Mr. Beecher's statement
!hat IL was Beecher who waited on Bowen and
demanded I! IT, / nln to get nd Of Tilton.
nnY dld he 90 it = said to Tllton.
he answered, "Because he knew that. with nv
aAno"ieoee OF bis guilt. must be degraded be-
lore me public, and put out of influence and the
po"eF 70 nalm h1n. Therefore, whle lie seeks
10 parade his patronage OF me as something
cn''a1f1c, ne was really taking the bread out Of
my mouth and ont of the mouth of the woman
10 betrayed a. and her children"
a"tu ), u Hat 90 you think OF the BROOKLYN
, 1874-08-16
LAKE NAVIGATION,
GO0DRICH'S STEAMERS,

For Racine. Milwaukee. Sheboygan. Manito
woc- etc.. daily Sundays sc1ccptcd,........-- 3a.
rN-Saturdny's boat don't leave until 8 p. N.
For Grand Haven, Muskegon, Traverse City,
Macknao. etc., daily tSundays excopted)...... p-
For St. Joseph daiy {Sunday e1ceped).
Saturdays Boat don't leave until II 30 ?. IN.
For hanlsteo and Ludiugton. TUESDAY and
ThussdaJ.... 8 \.
Fer Green Bay and intermediate ports, Tuesday
and p
For E.cauaba md Lake Superior ports, Mon.
day and H.
n Ohco and Docks. fnot MtchiEau-av.
, 1874-08-16

Iht. nov srts:v for the first time brought to the
srcasth tous6nes.: and Do esa.
ing qualities far surpa.s metal known
aad oiher srtleios HSsa ., shoes sSbsas
%sn VI fn 1AFS sovs1a S s9cc e' % hoes
MT Of same mAtcra has been used in other iho
oase OF The rFnnretos whcrn perfect sAtlnaooa not
E,ep !1s,snfe; % a1e hnoMn where sds Of railway
subject snd hes7y trate"hs s:eei hasinx G
outHoEn ninecen l9) of iron and then showing no
xearins shoes 'n' 'atn' 3''o''
Tue form of Shoes made bars are superior
oegs IN oase+ Of ma, ,r,ned OF dtseased feet.
to IL se Ho.
a ssi Es ute ~ tho e9pntry other than tho continuous
CURED but for city use whore p4vemeuta when
c2lks on the bind ones. N~o1
-, The of Masking shoe. by hand this form of
sa sa ias drea
rssd5 and
k1.s; ksafns TIM %
;;:os and other companies prefer the shoes. We SHALL
snand for shoes II We Are prepared supply the
Agents Of State and other Oranges We can offer
Ere.i .ndpscmonta vol al dealers shoens ms
a s5s II : cy or tbc most
= b5 Ess
I'd s h's g danb II 81 apSed s;
othcr wh:a roques;ed ,he .a;oai esd be- read
retpcc ttully solicited Il. HALE & CO.,
re 81. pc. arc for sale by Mes,r.. kiMBRK BKUs,
20 ~; & Of this Sity. At nanutaeturcss' prices;
IT the sho material ist;es nan rest 'a1 many
fcnsnen whS hsso u;ed them and Eheh
the mos; eminent Vcterinar, Surgeons. Which wo viii
sAeer!nz mall to any ssn,enan askias h: Ieau:.t:
, 1874-08-16

"AsH1soToS, Aug. 15.-TAo Navy Depart
ment. this morning. received its first official
dispatch BY cable from Rio de Janei1o, and
which is, perhaps, the first business dispatch
received by the Government over the uovly-
laid line. It is dated to-day, and was received
at 10 o'clock, from Admiral Leroy, 1T Bio de
Jaueiro. -
, 1874-08-16
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
ST Elm W 4 VS.
Matohless Pianos

Are universally conceded to be the Standard
P1ano Of the world; are soughtto be initiated
py nea1ly az makers Of Europe and America; ;
are regularly exported to Europe and other
parts OF the civilized world, in large and con-
stantly increasing numbers; are used when
ever attalnab1e, and recommended By the
leaaiine artasts IN both hemispheres, ind have
fece1ged the highest honora ever awarded to
any piano manufacturers In the world.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-10-21

the demand now universally made for the impor-
tant berry, France, England aud America. seem to
have entered into friendly alliance In endcavoring
to stimulate yet further the production BY means Of
premiums for the most improved machinery and In
ventivc skill devoted to Its culture and preparation.
Tue great coffee region Is on the banks Of the Rio
Parshiba aud In the province Of san PsulO; but
every year is widely Cultivated, aud consider
able quantity is now grown in PROVINCES farther
northward. II can be planted BY hurying the seeds
or berries (which arc doubleh or BY slips. The
plants which have been taken from the nursery with
balls Of mould around their roots win bear fruit IN
two years; those detached from the earth will not
produce until the third year, ard the majority Of
such shrubs die. In the province Of san Paulo and
the riches, portions Of Miuas Geraes one thousand
trees will yield from 1850 TO S 200 pounds In Rio
de JaneirO, from 1000 to $500. In some parts OF
San Paulo, one thousand tres have yielded q, 100
pounds; but this Is rare In the province OF Rio dc
Janeiro trees are generally cut down every fifteen
wears; there are some callers, however, which con-
tiuue to bear several years longer. As general
rule they are not allowed 10 exceed eight fee, in
heSat 50 asto be in reach. There arc three gather
iugs in the year and the berries are spread upon
pavements. or level portion Of ground uhe terrenoL
whence they arc taken when dry, and denuded OF
the hull by machinery, and afterwards conveyed TO
market.
In BrsEfl, coffee is planted in the following man
uer; The fresh beans are sowR generally in the
shade OF coffee trees and the little plants taken
up, with the earth about them so soon they have
reached the height Of twelve inches. They are so
planted that the stems are from tour TO six feet
apart By cutting of the rankest shoots, The coffee
trees in plantations are prevented becoming more
than twelve feet in height so that the fruit which
ripeus In the twentieth, or even not til the thirty
seeOud month after the transportation, may be the
more easily plucked. After four or five years the
crop is very good, aud then servant is kept for
every loO0plants Tue coffee tree yields three crops
anuualIy, which furnish employment FOR almost the
whole veal" -BriiSa Trads Journal, AHg. l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-10-21
How .hey FInaIIy Coz MARRIED.

One sumner afternoon there came TO Mr. David
sons the most curious specimen OF an old bachelor
tie world overheard Of De Vas old gray, Eriukled,
and odd. be hated old women, especially old maids,
and wasn't afraid 10 say 50. BE and Aunt Patty lad
il hot Whenever chance drew them together; yet
slill be came, and il vas noticed that Aunt Patty
took Unusual psius with her dress whenever be vas
expected
Ose day the contest waged unusually strong, and
Aunt Patty lsfs in disgust and Eent ont into the
garden
That besrF. she muttered to herself as she
stopped to gather lower which attracted her at
iention.
"waat did you rua orra aid grua voice be-
hind Der.
To get nd Of YOU
ION didn't DO it, did yous=
So- yOu are worse than burdock burr."
You Won't get nd Of ne eiiher."
@Iwou't, ebsp
"Oaly in one way
And ihajs1
NARY ne"
wAaii rs iE0 fool. get married. What would
people so
THAT'S nOihingtO Us. Come, s'yJes or 10; I'm
in hurry"
Wei, 10, tbeu.=
"Very vel; goodbye; I shan't come again."-
Stop bii-Eh2t Pueker you're in
"Ts or non
@Inusi eOEsaIt-"
"AHrighi; Thought you we're ofsge. Goodbye,
81 JabeE Andrews, don't Be = fool Come back, I
say. WY, l believe tire critier has taken ne for
earnest Jsb-z Andrews. III consider"
81 don't want any considering: In going. Becky
Hastings Is waiting Tor ne I thought I'd rive You
the first rhanee, Patty AL night; good bye"
q Jas=z. Jaoez. That otuck-up Becky Hastings
slant have hin, gabez, ~ Do yOu hear-TsL"
-RDedsnas Journal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-10-21
The Reason why.

Why does boiling fast render meat hards
Because the excessive action Of the meat causes
the aIbuen Of the meat to set solid rrisps up the
heshy fibre and prevents heat having gradual
seeess to the interior.
Why, when good soHp OF broth is required, should
the meat be put in cold waters
Because, as the heat is developed very gradually,
there occurs an iutermixtnre between the juices Of
the flesh and the external matter The soluble and
Savoy part OF the meat escape and enrich the soup.
Why are stews generally healthfnl and digestible!
Because, being compounds OF various substances,
they contain ali the elements Of nutrition, and
the Office Of the stomach is to liqney solid fooc
before dgesiiug it. the previous siewing assists the
stomach in this particular
What causes the cracking noise when lard is put
in the frying pan!
Lard always contains some portion OF water, and
it is the expansion Of this water into steam, forcing
its Way through the hi which causes the cracking
noise.
The heat at which fat oil boils is much greater
than for water. When the cracking ceases, the
water has been driven of from the tat, aud when
the fat begins to boilor bubble its heat viii be very
high.
Why in frying hsh should the fat or oil be made
very bot before the hsh Is pntins
Because if the temperature is low when the hsh
is put into the yiugpan. It becomes sOddeu III the
steam formed by its water, but if the oil be very
much heated the water viii he at once driven or and
the fsh nicely Drowned by the seorehing oil.
Why should meat or hsh that is being fried be
frequently turned.
Because the turning assists the evaporation of the
water When the ish OF meat is allowed TO lie too
long steam Is generated under it, and the substance
becomes sOdden; and the moment the steam is driv-
en- Of the surface catches to the hot pan, and be
comes burnt aud broken.
Why is boiled meat so juicy and savoryl
Because the sriion Of the IRE, hardening its sur
face, seals up the pores through which the juices
might escape # acts il the same way that the sud
den dip into boiling water does upOu The joints Of
meat, but more efectuaIiy. To turn boiling meat
never fork, bot tongss fork opens an escape
for tue juice, aud wastes the best part Of the
Why IS eab0age rendered more wholesome and
nutritious by being boiled in two Eaierss
Because fseeoTding 10 Dr.. Parisl eabbsges contain
essential OIL which apt to produce bad effects;
aud he recommends that they should be boiled in
;WO successive waters till they soft and digesli
bIe-ATffil-'g Mggl-ias.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-10-21
A Carfous Sea Animal.

Q1its a. excitement vas recently prodBeed IL At
lantic City, View Jersey, b the arrival Of hshinz
siooP, having OF board rerfrabl- I've sea monster
which TIE Oldest fsssrnen and 4steruseB are Il
losito dear-- It's oftBe turtle species, with bead
similar 10 e5E, with white spots o. the top. The
body Is black IN color ard from The nose 70 the tip
q TIE tail siz feef iong L has foar fakes or Zip
PES. and i I've fesi seTsn inches il breadth The
diameter Of the body i two FEET and half Il Is
estimated that rs weight is 20 ponds. The non
SER had been see1 II tie nsizhborhood for t-o or
three weeks and nunero1s fshermea had a differ
ent fires psrsBsd Il With darts and spears. erdesT
orig 70 czpeurc Il
FaiIsz 70 eafcb o. KIN Il By s1eh means. the CAP
isia d TIE fishing sloop with bis creE east large
tsias q BhgsniIne sboaIs, shout ave miles ost Al
So AID were sueeessf1i il gzfiing the animal Cd
fEi1@d - ihs ueshes u The ret. a rope ard tack
we're slpPec 1nder is BODY, and x Eas rafsed a..
c-roslfeo n he bold. Hbege i vas kept mill tn
b-o1g1t j % lard, Ehen ne rDDe ssd tackle wer
1zH5n bEo1Ebs n requsifi08 snd fis m01sfer frart
frrre1 % large baf-ezu, ard dn1y pIscrd 10 fui
stich hsd herr bait Tor The purpose nesr he Ne
Inlet Hose - Afiznr5c CRY. There e 1as vfs5te
dDring lie daT - bDn1rr1z. Eho ezpressed 4
grezfet Surprise ~ seei3x Hzf mar truly Be ferue
2 wocder. sd Tbic1 WI 10 doobt eBgsge tie q
tsrfion q zooloEisls zod s10Bue1.-Ib51nz0ur
5tzfz 1nd Brfoz.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-10-21
RnrIncrrfnr sl.lII.


One Of TIE most stnpcndous enterprises ever a.
tempted by andaelous man, writes the cAiugo later
oszu Is the construction q the Peruvian Railway
which will connect the Pacific Ocean with the valley
Of the Amazon. This nineteenth century Is inil o.
marvels In the way OF what Is called engineering
sclence--faller, perhaps, Of monumental works Of
that description than all the centuries which have
gone before Il since the fall Of the Roman Empire.
But neither the Suez Canal. which cuts the narrow
strip Of sand that has obaructed the commerce Of
the world for ages. nor the Mont Gents Tunnel
through the Alps, has presented such appaliug Oh
saeles as those which confronted The builders ola
a railway at an elevation OF 1900 feet above the
level Of the sea- There is really parallel TO this
triumph Of scientific faith, and Il Is matter for e.
climate patriotic pride that the men who have con
ceived aud arc carrying out the work should be
our couu,rymeu. To form some Idea Of the me
ehauieal aud natural difficulties which the eonstruc
ton Of this lrsussudine railway presents, Il may
suffice to say that 50 bridges ard vadues, 5000 feet
in length, and IS tunnels 5000 feet IN length were
required In single locality To grade The road as
far as completed coo cubic fee, Of rock and
earth had to be removed. The work, which was
begun in 1870, has cost already about sSSOoo,ooo,
and will probably cost that much more when finish
ed IN lS76 One Of lis wonders Is the great vaduei.
the highes, in the world, which Is so feet long, aud
500 feet high In the centre The heights OF the three
iron pillars which support 1t respectively H.,
1SS H., and s5S n. From 5000 to 1900 laoorers,
mostly Chilians and coolies, are working on the
road night and day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-10-21
Ice Notice,

NJ T AGREEMENT HERETOFORE EXIST
~NA TSE ~ n n Er1-1ee- s- csEsr--srr - -
Cz---=1r ass < el-l-szss- = ~ r-css-L
Ee-eass- zrs " - sat = ~ Czks- Ea.F Czks -
c71-1z- C1Es t--z1 U LIS q s111e 1us-suns Is fir
= Eaz e1sss< ~ Cess 81 fs- sll.-.s- S.E.s
lrszzr-Sr- Czz-z
II - N1Erc ~ lsErH - F1r---r 4
- 2 II 49, 49, n Il GEelz-E EAzy~-sC -
s11s-as1 eE-.s = --i-rz Es=k1T srs-r 49,
az-o-s=s - ~ssz - s---.s e & n. 49,, -
sS@ @s" - -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-10-21

GUUDS NUN LANDING
II
Hawaiian Bark h, c. wylie,"
lis DAYS
FROM BREMEN!
Pink Paa FTisss, Fasry Prinss.
DARK Fancy Prints. Shawl Pattern Prints,
cAiass Prizss. White and Black Prints.
Turkey Red oOsso1, Ass0TsHsa, White oe'isss,
Assor.zsss q Brown osssO... Bius oossoss,
Brown Cotton Dril, Blu, oo't0a DFiu,
Heavy Bic, pcaias, Hiskozy Stripes,
Blus and Waite TSskizrs,
Blu, Tuinea sazouy Flannel, Black COSosrgs,
Black sIk Alpasas. wai,rP-Oss Tsess.,
Linen shee;iHs. Cotton Shessiug,
wsolsa Biusks... Brova oosiou sssks.
1.as,4' VIA, ssoskizr-. sE,-,vuisp Nsssisr.
Victoria lawns. Linen Eaadksrehivfs.
sax Haasks-rAiess. Css.os Husk. Towels,
Black and Fancy san Nessties,
Black sss sOlOrea Freneh NsgiaOes.
L4se sha~ls. Lipes ard Cotton Thread.
Passz, Thread OF cards.
Fine Cloths and CashHsrys for Goats aad Fants,
Fine Black Frssss Sssge.
Bedford Cord. Ivirea siiesiAs.
Iuilea cazbri,. heavy Canvas for Lining.
Asso,sasl, Of Bariap.. san Tvins.
Fias Assortment Ct clo,Aips.
EasusA Saddles. FrsssA cals.kias.
Iusa's Extracts, EAs De oslegse.
Naoassa- OF, E-asy SSsPs.
Black ys: and Fancy Ornaments,
Necklaces. c-osse.. DC. India RsSSsr Balls.
Fias Scissors. oS=zoa Scissors, ssesF SAsAFs,
Pen and Poefs; Knives.
oese RAaSiea Ba,sAe- Knives,
os.zroai Sex IrOzs. Taasea Lanterns.
6alvAuisea Irsn WasAias TsSs,
6alv. Iroz Bssks:s, 6aly. Inn PiPs, ! to l; Il.
sasosPAas. sFz-z, HooP Irsa. Rivesz,
Is.lss Mssal SAs4sAias. COagosi,iaa Nails.
Toils, Ni-rs-s, Feather Dss.srs,
H.zasaisAs, Aososseaas, 6vla Bosass..
6za Powder. Make; Baskets.
-wr.FFize RaFe-. Nszv=sezs Toys,
Taabls-s, Pslz Oh. Casts, SSdA,
Rs-slnsa Ceaes., FiasE S:oass, safes,
FTrs B1sks, Fips Gay.
HuSSzek's Liasees Oh,
Hussoek'. Nrhas Eiae Puius,
B,.sk az s-esz Rais.s. Bed Lead.
Assn .ssa-.=.as q es--aal. FrraA Gas Ess-
Is ezyee-sss,
Lissig'. Extras; # Meas, Candles.
o4s.a- Of. EFsaz Salts.
I.-H and PT.ss. oara4Ee, Cssk.,
E-Ft Pssrs,s.= Ti.-s~.
Ez7y SyTsF Tse-ess-
Asserted Cl1-s.s gTRAi-s wizs.
BSzsels4z's Cegza,, ! 10 Gi1zszss,
6~-nAa Ais. suarss aaa Fsass;
JsEvy's Ais. d. d.
yszvg's s;sas, Is, d.
LASr Bss-. d. sa
Bava-ian Beer, d.. d,
ss-sise Houa-s's 6il.
Asks, K Ig.lsz ss=7sAas-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-10-21
r. C. KTB 3 Y

No. 81 EorN AfrENAs
t0pposiisshe Furniture wsss Rssussf ~ Ni.'.as.f
- HAVING HAD NAVY rEawA ~
tf-A rcriencc ia
&aiz Watch Jobbing IN al ia Brznsass.
sorfts % ne ratrsr1rr ~ rIlt.1r r. ts
Kinrtoui dnr usinr s1r-aslts. so r1Ei4..r1
-frarantrrf On At ftsss
Wr g. SMITH hagilE rInfaTr cu Frr1Ht f =
health. vi conaus b Hlri.ia eah sFer IN .era1
silver and nritsnnfA
afsnuf.etnr. cane. ~ sA.l. n .tf 81 s1srr - .asst
mend any sna1 ttls9 inaf rrrsrr I'M lral ~ssfr.
steel fvurv. ta.1s rsrtuatriF 1fifes - 81 80
ui-sm r. 6. EI11vs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-10-21

ER0M AED AFTR THIS DArr MN
~ rcaAEIES ETsTEcE + E--.s-rt-ss = - -.
E1zs cEc- ~ - E-<cr-zz-G Bills 4 81
Ess-azaz- Azl-zr - TX n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-10-21

y. 8. Postal Cards, .
EoE SAKE FZI0 cEEEs EEfH ~
E y y EZrT.zEET.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-10-21

ysEvE's S;sa;, d. d.
LASr Bse-. d. sa
Bava-sna Bssr, Do. d,
Gs-sise Esrass's 6is,
Alssss, Z g11a- ds=zoAas-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-10-21

Geld Pea srPscizef knife.a
A LKRGE FaETrrT. AN IA m
- - E1..k zn1 EerzEe-r1.f
~ HI wHrT<F-Y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-10-21

A ssn .sss-.=-ss q 6sz=aAE, FrsssA Aas Eng
Is evyes-s,s,
LisAis's Extras, q Meas, Candies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-10-21

o.s.as OF. E7ssz Salts.
IA-aas Pf:eA. oerdaze, Caskl,
E=FS Pes-s,suz T5szSss,
EzFr SyvF T5e-ess-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-10-21

Hsss1sk'. Liasssa Oh.
Hubsuek'. Vhiss Esas PHius,
B..,k AaS S-Ssz Rzizss. Bed Lad
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-10-21

EzsiisA Saddles, FreaeA CSlsskias-
Iuhis's Extracts. EAz De CelegssY
MsoassA- o., E4asy SSsPs.
Black ys. and Fancy Ornaments,
Necklaces, c-Oszes, Dc. India RGSbsr Balls
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-10-21

Fine Clp;hs and cashns7cs for Goats AID Pants
Fine Back Fueaes Sszss.
Bedford Cord. Tviles SiiosiAs.
Iuiles CAzbri,, heavy Canvas fer Lining.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-10-21

Asserted Cl1-sss .IIRsfss Wiss,
Bszsellezz's Cegzae, l so4 5iIzazss,
6~-nAs Ais. suarss Ass Fiae;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-10-21

FTss Scissors. CS=zoz Scissors, ssesF SAsA7s,
Pen and Poeks; Knives.
Coec Handed BaseAe- Knives,
Cs--eo.i Sex Irozs. TSzae5 Lanterns.
6AlrGaise5 Iroa Washing TaAS,
6Alv. Ira Baskets, 6klv. Ira PiPe, . i: L
SasoePAas. SFErz, HooP Ir0a. Rivess,
Ys-log Mssal >ss1Ehiae. Composition Nails.