davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-13
FROM PARIS.

PARIS. June I'm. NJ. Schoelcher
and NJ. Tesielin, went to-day to the
office Of the L'PIys, on behalf of Ex-
Mayor ClemeDc=au, who was delegated
by the Republicans TO demand an i'm
mediate repsrstiOn for a violent article
published in that journal. The editor,
NJ. Pau. De Cssssgnsc, was absent, but
has since announced that he will make
a public statement tomorrow.
A dispatch from the Spanish frontier
says that numerous bands in Basque
provinces have revolted against Don Car
los, demanding peace. Don Carlos has
ordered that upon capture they shsll be
shot.
Count Saint Croix, upon his arrest
last evening for striking Gambetta,
told the police that the object OF his as
sault was to provoke duel. The count
was formerly an officer of the zouaves o.
the imperial guard. Gambetta's face
yet beans the mark Of the blow. Several
arrests were made at the railway station
at the time of the tumult.
The crowd at the depot last evening
numbered ten thousand. The police
clearly manifested sympathy with the
BonaparteS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-13
ADDITIONAL Markets.
BY TELEGRAPH.

CHARLESTON. June 12.-Cotton
quiet; middliDgs, l7G 1Sc; net receipts,
l6S bales; sales, So bales; stock, Is, 434
bales. Weekly-net receipts, S07 bales;
exports, cosstWise, 1893 bales; sales, 34S
bales.
SAVANNAH, June I2.-CottOn nomi-
nal; middling, 1919; net receipts, 451
bales; gross, 45 bales; sales, AZ bales;
stock, IA, OIL bales; weekly net receipts,
7S4 bales; gross, Sl4 bales; exports,
coastwise, 2649 bales; sales, 1901 bales.
GALVESTON, June 12-Cotton is
steady; higher grades lower; good ordi-
nary, 154c; middling, 17kc; stock, 727l
bales. Weekly-pet receipts, 573 bales; /;
exports-to Great Britain, 2s04 bales; to
continent, 2l00 bales; coastwise, 1875
bales; sales, 800 bales.
MOBILE, June I2.-Cotton quiet
middling, l64c; low middling, 153G9l6c
good ordinary, l43@l5c; net receipts,
22T bales; exparts, cOastwise, five sales,
200 bales; stock, 1917 bales; weekly
net receipts, 669 bales; gross, go bales;
exports to France, $50 bales; coastwise,
Az bales: sales, 1900 bales.
NEW YORK, June u Comparative
cotton statement; net receipts at all
United Strtes ports for the week, y 4l6;
last year, 19,057; total to date, 8. .677, sos;
last year, 3,445, ,095. Exports for the
week, %, 1877; last year, "a, ,730; total to
date, 1871, ,l62; last year, 2,39S, 1853.
Stock in all United States ports, pa, sos;
last year, 255, ,493; all interior towns,
As, S74; last year, 81, ,260. Liverpool,
953, 200; last year, S4S, 600. American
cotton afOat for Great Britain, III, GOO;
last year, III, 900.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-13
HOUSE.


Mr.. Sherwood presented the petitions
of the tobacco manufacturers OF Toledo,
against allowing BARRIERS to sell tobacco
with the tax OF groceFs and druggists
of Toledo; 10 define a gross OF friction
matches; of the northwestern Ohio
grange in favor Of acontinental railroad
line.
Mr.. Hale Me. from the committee
on appropriations reported bill sppro-
priating five hundred thousand dollars
TO enable the secretary Of war to execute
the act of April %, 1874, aud May %,
1874 for the relief of persons suffering
from the overflow of the lower Missis-
sipyi rivyr, of the Tombigbee, Warrior
and Alabama river, and of the Ten
pessee river; the authority OF the secre-
tary TO expire Oh the first of September
next. Passed.
Mr.. Butler Mass moved to suspend
the rules and make an order to the sun
dry civil appropriation bill for a section
directing the preference in appointments
to be given u soldiers and sailors, aud
their dependent relatives; to diminish
and stop the expense of carrying on ex
aminaI1ons by board of commission
ers, or others travelling around the cOun-
try at the public charge; and to sto de
failing clerks OF departments to SIT in
judgment on their fellCw-clefks, exer-
cising thereby tho appointing power,
which Is by the C institution vested 10
the heads of the several executive de-
partments, who ought to be men of suf-
GicIeGt discretion to appoint their own
clerks, without being tied up by rules
and regulations Imposed on them by
boards composed in whole or in part OF
those very clerks themselves.
The rules were suspended and amend
ments made in order. Yeas, l55; nays,
81.
Mr.. E. r. Hoar moved to suspend the
rules and make an order of Z Ie sundry
civil appropriation bill, an item OF
twenty-five thousand dollars to the
home of the aged, under charge Of the
Little Sisters of the Poor, for the COM
pletion of their tuildings-a home fol
the sged in the District of Columbia.
Mr.. Garfield-No one will object to
that.
The motion was agreed to without dis.
sent. The house then went into COM
mittee of the whole, Mr.. Dawes in the
chair, on the sundry civil appropriation
bill, aud debate on the civil service re-
form was resumed, being limited by the
house to twenty-five minutes.
MT. Starkewesther Connl. opened
the discussion by an indignant protest
against the criticism on the President
yesterday. The remainder of the session
was consumed in discussion of the sub
iect
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-13
sRCoNp pIsPAT TCH.
TELEGRAPHIC EPITOHE.

A part of the Arkansas press associa-
ton found themselves in st. Louis yes
terday.
The President yesterday declined to
interfere In alleged troubles at Peters
burg Virginia.
The Paris Moniteltr holds England re-
sponslble for ths escape of Rochefort
and his companions.
The committee on ways and means
have non-coneurred in all the senate
amendments to the snti-moiety bill.
The Kentucky lunatlc asylum at Lex
ington, caught fire and was damaged
two thousand dollars Thursday night.
A seven-year old girl was burned to
death In Indianapolis yesterday, IN at
tempting to kindle a fire with kerosene
oil.
The jeers and insults to Gambetta, on
his way to Versailles Thursday, were
repeated with more violent feeling yes
terday.
Edward Brown, colored, was hanged
at Culpepper, Virginia, yesterday. He
murdered William G.. Dirken last De-
Gem Der.
A New York ''peeler" was yesterday
dismissed on charges or highway rob-
berry, and another was placed under ar
rest for brutalIy clubbing quiet citizen.
Four passengers of the wrecked steam
er Amerique, who were supposed lost,
arrived at New York yesterday. Two
Madame and Mile Rlvare-are citizens
Of st. Louis.
A dispatch from Prescott, Arizona,
saws that on the twenty-seventh of May
Lieutenant Heile had a fight with
Apache Indian, ng four, and cap
turing seven =. a and two children.
The Americ, Igrims in Rome Wis
tied Cardinal B roma at bis palace yes-
terday. The rims have presented 70
the pope ore adred thousand dollars
In money, fiI a Golfer Of gold mug
gets from 4 gold mines. They
return hom, Z twentieth instant.
A nitro-glycenue magazine, contain
ing about one thousand pounds of the
stuff, exploded four miles up the river
from Shreveport, yesterday. The
shock was felt NEST sensibly in that city,
1 breaking window-panes, and frighten-
ing the citizens out Of their wits. No
! one was injured,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-13
CONGRESSIONAL.
The Report Of the Conference Commit
tee on the Finance Bill Adopted
in the Senate.
The Civil Appropriation Bill Discussed
All Day in the House without
Result.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator
Scott presented a memorial from the
workingmen of Colum oia asking con-
gress not to adjourn without action on
the pending financial question, and for
the restoration OF ten per cent. duty.
Referred.
Senator West presented memorial of
john M. Sandidge, OF the New Orleans
chamber of commences; JEFF Thompson
and James LongstTeet, Louisiana State
engineer.
senator Oglesby, from the commit
tee on public lands, reported back the
bill toincOrporate the Eastern and West
ern transportation company, with au-
thority to construct a railroad from the
coast of South Carolina to the Missouri
river, and asked that it be referred to the
committee on railroads. So ordered.
Senator West presented q communi-
cation from the superintendent Of rail-
way mail service, explaining the differ
ences between the pOstOtfice department
and railway companies in regard to
transportation of mails, and asked leave
to have it printed.
Senator Carpenter, from the commit
tee on privileges and elections, re-
ported adversely on senate bill to fur
ther protect polls in elections for Presi-
dent and VIce-PresideDt and members Of
congress, with written report, and the
Committee was discharged from further
consideration of the subject.
The senate then resumed cOnsidera-
ton OF unfinished business, being the
report of the conference committee on
the finance bill.
The report was discussed until halt
past four O'Clock, when vote was
taken, resulting ia the adoption OF the
report.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-13
CIVIL VS.. MILITARY.
4 BsOrderIy Soldier Rescued from the
Gtvil Auahsritsss OF salt Lake by
order Of General Morrow

SALT LAKE, June 1.-THE police ar
rested g soldier this evening from camp
Douglas for dlsOrderly conduct this
morning. General Morrow demanded
the surrender Of the soldier to be tried
by the military authorities. The sur
render was refused, and General Nor
row ordered Captain Gordon with q de.
teshment of cavalry to the city with
an order to ask for the surrender Of the
soldier, and 10 case Of refusal TO release
him by force. The surrender was re-
fused aud the captain proceeded to break
open the Jail, and released the man,
who Is now in confinement at the mill
tary post. General Morrow some time
since presented the subject Of arrest by
the civil auth lrities of soldiers to the
war department, claiming that under
the articles OF war soldiers are 10 be
tried by the military "a not by the
civil authorities. TIE Judge advocate
general of the army approved OF this
view, and the secretary OF war directed
General Morrow 10 act accordingly. No
resistance was made by the city au-
thorities.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-13
SAD ACCIDEN
A Young Lady Fatally Buraed al
school Exhibition az Oakland,
TenDessee.

NASHVILLE, June ll.-Mlss Sallie
Smith, about seventeen years Of age, and
q student OF the female school at Oak
land, was fatally burned last night dur
inz school exhibition exercises. She was
standing on the stage, near the cosl-oil
lamp, which exploded, and at once en-
velOped her in flames. She Immediately
rushed among the audience, causing
great confusion among them, most of
whom escaped by the doors aud win
dOws. Her father, A. H. Smi,h, in en-
desvoTing 10 save her, had his hands
seriously burned. Her physicians report
her dying this morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-13

A Ii persons who owned land in Lee, Crit
IA tenden, Cross, Mississippi, POinseJt, st.
Francis, Monroe, Woodruff, Jackson, Inde-
pendence. Eharp, IzarG Van Buren, Fulton,
sesrcy, Boone and marion, or either OF them,
in the State OF Arkansas, that have been for
teited TO the State for the non payment Of
taxes, VIII, By subscribing the same by quit
claim deeds, properly acknow edged, TO the
Memphis and Kansas City Railroad company,
receive two dollars and fifty cents ~ SOY per
acre IN paid up capital stock OF the said com
pany. The company has about one million
dollars In county and individual subscriP-
tions, IN addition TO large amount Of land.
and will soon have the road under contract
tb ough A kansas. The Missouri end or
the line Is already graded over I0D miles ON
Kansas Ciiy IN the direction OF Memphis,
aud when finished, which the company pro-
pose 10 do within the next year, u viii un-
ouestIonably be one of the est paying rail-
roads In the southwest. Those wishing TO
subscribe their IocfeItee lands, upon the con-
dttions above stated, are requested 70 commu-
nicate with E. Il. ADAMS, care adams q
Dixon, Planters' insurance Bui ding, Mem
pnis, tennessee, or to ]. NJ. BcsJK ER, Irving
Block care Brown q Lyles, Memphis, FEN
nssse-, who Wit furcish printed blank dseds,
and also ri e receipts for all lands 50 SUBJ
scrihed and in the meantime the UNDER
signed will visit the several counties and
leave blank deeds and receipts with the
County Clerk, where they ean be obtained at
any time. 4. H. McG&AI,
jals subscription Agent,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-13
FUNDING THE DEBT.
Amount OF BOncs Issued, and Total
Amount OF the Debt-Tne July
Interest.
From the Nashville Banner Of the Ilth.I

From the Nashville Banner Of the llth.l
State bonds to the amount Of s., 242,-
900 have been funded up to date, and old
bonds are now pouring In steadily to be
exchanged for those of the green tint.
The amount Of bonds on which the State
will have 70 pay interest Is fraction less
than S24 100000 The amount due, and
on which interest Is paid by the respect
i've lines, by solvent railroads, is SO 46I, :
ST. rs. Up to date Sll0, 900 Of the July
interest has been paid by the state
treasurer. He is now paying the full
July interest, it being cheaper for the
State to do go than to pay the express
age on the money sent to New York,
the commission for Its payment there,
and the expressage Of the coupons to
Nashville. The July interest will be
paid without the borrowing Of cent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-13
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
A Nan shoots hls Former Mistress and
Hhen Himself The Green-Eyed
E0RsteT, Etc.

ST. LOUIS, June ll.-As Johannes
Pierre, a Frenchman, and woman ac-
companyIng him, were boarding the
westward bound train at Jefferson City,
al 2:35 O'Clock yesterday morning, they
were confronted by Leopold HOelderle,
who fired a pistol al Pierre, but without
effect, the latter escaping around the
depot. HOelderle then shot the woman
IL the breast, iuflicting a dangerous
wound, fred two balls into his own body
and died IN two hours. IL appears that
Hoelderle and the woman had been liv-
ing together Is man and wife for three
years ON the levee in 81. Louis, where
they kept ealOon and bosriinghoUse;
that HOelderle refused to marry her,
after repeatedly promising 70 do 90; that
they dissolved partnership 3 few dsys
ago, and she had gone to Jefferson to
meet Pierre, who had also promised TO
marry her, and 90 into business at Kan
sss City. H0elderle, enrsged by jesl-
Ousy, followed the woman to Jefferson
City with the above result.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-13
FOREIGN News.
FROM ROME.

ROME, June 1.-THE American pill
grims to-day paid visit to Cardinal
Bsrromea, who distributed among
them copies of = medal especially struck
by command Of the pope in cOmmenda-
tiOn Of the pilgrimage. The holy father
has deputed Signor Ross, a distinguish
ed Italian srch@olOgist and author, to
accompany the pilgrims on their visit to
the temples and other monuments OF
ancient Rome.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-13
AT HIS OLD TRICKS.
The ''CbristiaD Statesman. Soldier, Pa
tFiOt, and Pjiferer OF Tennessee"
again Ex pos I'D in Cong ress.
New York World, June sth.I

New York World, June Sth,I
Judge Lawrence, who represents dis
trict of Ohio 10 congress, has lately been
doing cleverly good piece of work, by
calling public attention both to the
manner IN which congressional 'Jobs"
are "put upp and the sort of men en-
gagged in this business. The jobbists
procure the easy Indifference of congress
to their "snakes" by getting them re-
ferred to committees that have nothing
to do with the subject to which
they relate, and by whom, consequent
ly, they will not be considered nor ex-
smined. Some member Of the commit
tee, however, Is "frlendly," favorable
report is had through him, and thus the
job is consummated This was the
mode of procedure In regard to the Choir
penning claim, and it is a device very
frequently and successfully employed.
Judge Lawrence also gave point to his
remarks by Juggling Ia by the ears that
christian statesman, soldier, patriot and
piIferer, General William B. Stokes, Of
Tennessee, eX- member of congress end
pardoned convict. Stokes, 1t will be re-
membered, was the patron and procUrer
In the Tennessee bounty frauds, for COM
plicity in which his colleague, Rhoder-
ick Random Butler, was tried andes
capped. Stokes was tried, convicted, and
got away through executive clemency.
The claim, in that case, an entirely hc-
titious one, was presented before the
committee on claims for settlement, aud
by that committee absolutely rejected.
TheTeupon Stokes got it waited TO an
other committee, secured his report,
smuggled the bill through congress,
rushed to the second auditors Office, and
divided. Judge Lawrence showed that
Stokes, who, as ex-member, has the priv
nege Of the floor of the house, is at his
OLD tricks again, trying to lobby through
another rejected and presumably fraud
ulent claim by getting it referred to an
improper committee. II Is evident that
christian statesmen like Stokes have not
the fear of the law before their eyes, and
it is very easy to conceive why this Is so.
such q man may nationally expect to
have bis share # the "good things"
with impunity. lihe is tried, he is not
in grest danger Of conviction; If con-
victed, he is of executive Glenn
anpV -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-13

A special to the Little Rock Gazette
from Pine Bluff, Wednesday, states that
as General King White was riding on
the street IN a buggy he was fred upon
by man named Derry, and slightly
wounded. General White returned the
fire, wouDdiDg Derry badly. Ten or
twelve shots were fred. The dispatch
says that Derry Is a Brooks man, and an
employe on Senator Clayton's planta-
ton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

V1HIS MORNING, AT TEN O'CLOIK, OF
i the following FURSIi URk:
I Marble-top CheTrywood Bedroom Set;
? Black W6inutgoOd Bedroom sets;
2 Fine Ward rOhes:
o Elegant Caueb Oltom and Rocking Chair;
3 BeIspr. ng Mattresses;
2 Fine sewing Machines-in working order;
2 Walnut 10 and Il feet Extension Tables;
2 Cooking stoves, Nos. 7 and S, and Utensils,
Chairs. Looking gla= ses, Pictures, and
large lot Of Kitchen Furniture,
BY w. A UeCLDK,
Auction and Commission Merchant. 20l Main
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-13

New York bricklayers viii demand
vaAee Of enc dollar-after Monday next,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-13

4 kvsSasS~xE saOsss <uJ vssfn1nt 4uaeffer-
epce while Ia the performance Of their
official duties, and to that end, II you
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-13
MARRIED.

HORN-JOHNSON-Ju u, 1874, at Calvary
Church, by Rev. George White, Mr.. JOHN
HORN and Miss SUSAN JOHNSON, both of Nor
folk, England.
The happy pair left on the J. D. Parker last
evening for F,uroDa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-13

ralner unusual 10 refuse the request Of
the house for q new conference BE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-13
OFFICIALDRAWINGS
N0rusDg Glass No, "a.
81 IS 2 S6 80 q IL q 5s I3 90 ls 90
Forfeited Lsnd~ In Arkansas and the
Memphts and kansas CiaY Railroad.

EWcNINs-IiHH8 MUs tDs
rs lsl IS Il 81 10 Il q l7OIG0I Al 70
Memphis. this 18th day of June. 1874
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-13

--s.Os.esss.~s. 4St,OE - s0< 4oto-t1.
The appropriation made for public
under fhe RuperyisiuR archi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-13
IN CONCLUSION.

~ N1OENOA4JCAORNr
we have again to indorse this first trot
of the association 8 decided success, and
congratulate the members and officers
upon il.
The names of the stockholders are as
follows: Thad. S. Ely, W. o. Harvey,
J. c. Lewis, w. J. 2. Doyle, &. p. Hunt,
J. V. Patrick, NJ. L. Selden, w. B.
Gates, J. NJ. Pettigrew, @. V. Rambaut,
+. s. Davis, r. V. VredenbUrgh, w. r.
Hendricks, J. +. Hoist, o. Woodbridge,
J. S. Richardson, W. A. Gage, c. G..
Fisher, A. c. Treadwell, w. NJ. Sledge,
jr., {. L. Byrd, Smith Bros, Jas. Speed,
Jno. Peters, ID. Paterscha. E. H. Leidy,
w. r. Moore, w. ). Bruce d Co., Jno.
CASTOR. R. A. Thompson.
The following are the officers: Presi-
dent, w. o. Harvey; vice-president,
John c. Lewis; secretary and treasurer,
Clarence p. Hunt; board OF directors,
G. V. Rambaut, w. B. Gates, r. V.
Vrendenburgh, w. r Hendrix, ]. NJ.
PettigTew, I. S. Ely, James Richard
son, J. V. Patrick, Oscar Woodbridge,
J. F. Hoist, d. Paterachi, w. J. z.
Doyle and N. T. Selden.
The reception committee is composed
of General B. Il. Robertson, f. S. d.
Wis, J. T. Hiilsman, General G. W. Cor
don and a. J. Hays, jr. These gentle
men were on duty yesterday, and con-
tributed all that was necessary to make
the pace and occasion agreeable to the
ladies, who grsced and honOred both
with their presence. Now for the see-
Ond frOt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-13

State reporting above the average. T6,
aasiroatea in rsiation fo tho aroo aovvn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-13

MIG Ddh0 10 har0eSS-C. ID. BrackHtt n
tered 6. g. 5chinderharness; Mr.. GordOnier
entered big. Harry.
This was the best race OF the day,
both as to the speed and bottom Of the
horses, and the interest awakened by it
in those present. There was no time
lost in getting al start. Both horses came
up TO the line at an easy trot and went
Off with dash that gave earnest OF q
close contest, which was the case, the
horses keeping side by side TO
the first quarter and tb IN eX-
changing places as leaders until the
home-stretch was reached, wht "Har-
ry" took the lead and keptit home. The
time was: First quarter, 47t; second,
1881; third, 2:l62; and the mile, 3:0lt.
The judges were, w. A. Gage, J. c.
Lewis aud w. o. Harvey; and the
timists for the day, MessIs. J. w. Clark
and H. T. Tomlinson, gentlemen thor
oughly adapted to their work by years
of experience on the turf, as judges and
timists. We have to thank them for
courtesies aud attentions, IS well as the
president, Mr.. w. o. Harvey, and Ma
jor Rambaut.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-13

sOIuE aIIaOsg ~ Jns usuu ln sile i9i-.iiu,
rhera the large sapdbar stretches out
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-13
KNIGHTS OF INNISFAIL.

A LII members holding tickets OF our late
"A picnic, are requested to make prompt
return of the same to
JAMES J. SULLIVAN, President,
teiI Sl7 second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-13

Mile Dash TO Harness-C. H. Braekett en-
tered 6. g. Sehinderharness; Mr.. GordOnier
entared b. g. Harry.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-13
Iy around the course. The following
THE FOURTH RACE.

,hEl Time esq FiTSa It. quarter g; ga second li4i
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-13

LADIES AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR!
PATTERN HATS, MILLINERY, STRAW
GOODS, HAIR AND FANCY GOODS.
UNDERWEAR


' LECBRfE Ssndz2 saaazt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-28

u Advertisers residing So ne Easteru Uurr states
pay Cor their ~ eoesur United
Postage Stamps r such hey ~sh pay ana their
cards S he nsoTiea above tah. far the paid Toe.
az Business Cards. when rHAH,
sesed disoan, ncui these rss, which Cor
advertisement. When rAid OF charged s9srtsrly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-28

An indianapolis editor says of a retiring cotem-
pOraTy IS His blunders never annoyed him, and
he was cheerful and chirruPy under a mountain
Of mistakes -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-28
PRICE LIST
CHELSEA LAUNDRY !!

HONOLULU, II. L, July Z, 1873.
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE. TIL + FOL-
" LOWING RATES will be charged on all work done