davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-23
KA1LuA, HAWAII, January 18th,

IMPROVED PROSPECT IN THE WHALE Fishery
The Atlantic Sperm whale feet may be said to have
met with extraordinary success the present year,
whales seem to have been quite pleanty and of
large size. In our last we spoke OF the great catch
of the bark Sea Ranger; other vessels have done
exceedingly well, among which are the Falcon,
500 bills; Commodore Norris. 400 do; DrGco, 425
bills; Charles ". Morgan, 420 bills; Pioneer. $50
bbls.; President. 800 bbls.; A. r. Tucker, $50 bbls,;
Antarctic, of Provincetown, sob bbls.; and others
having taken from 200 bbls. down to 40 bbls.
The average catch of the SO vessels that cruise
in the North Atlantic is about lie bblsy the total
catch being 10, 600 bbls. This must be encouraging
to our merchants, as it would appear that their YES
sells will be able to obtain remulerative voyages
near home, and it is our opinion that the chances
for a good voyage of a vessel fitted for the North
and Sonth Atlantic, are much better than if sent
around the East or West Capes upon a long voy-
age.-N. Is. Shipping List.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-23

WHAT THEY SAY OF U.s." Away down South in
Alabama at a city called Selma, is published the
Southern .argus, a thirty-tWo column, well printed
which recently received a copy of the ADVERTISER,
whereupon he gives US a " frst-class notice. as
follows:
HoNoLULU.-The Hawaiian Islands are so far away
on the Pacific Ocean that they seem TO belong to an
other world, and they rarely enter into our thoughts
or furnish q topic for remark or consideration. And
yet in those Islands there is an English speaking pop
ulation, and manufactures, and agriculture after a
sort, and commerce, and newspapers. We have be-
fore US, through the courtesy Of our old friend, Mr..
]. a. Melcher, of San Francisco, the COMMERCIAL
ADVERTISER, as handsomely printed a paper as can
be found in this country, published at Honolulu, Oc-
tober 18th. 1t is well-flled with reading matter and
advertisement particularly the latter, for the Ho-
noluluans seem TO be Wide-awske and prosperous.
Here is q proclamation by Kalakaua R. Following
this is the sentence of Kahoalii to death for treason.
A whole page is taken up with q comparative state
ment Of the imports into the Kingdom for several
years. There are news articles about the Beecher-
Tilton scandal, Bszsine's escape, and other matters
Of European or American interest. And then lotz or
advertisements wonderfully like those published in
American cities, except that some Of the names are
strange to American ears. David Kealoha is a house,
ship, and sign painter; Along & Achuck are import
es and wholesale dealers in general merchandise; G..
Segelkin is a copper aud tin worker Chulan i Co.,
importers, are on Nuuanu street; Leong Cha has a
boarding house and restaurant, etc. But most Of the
business men have English names, and every kind OF
business known in our own seaport towns Is repre-
scented in the advertising columns OF the ADVERTISER.
Honolulu is q right smart place after all, and the Ha-
Waiisn Islands are of some Importance in the world
no matter how far away they are,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-23

INSANE PEoPLE.-During the pst week three ma
tives and one Chinsman were committed to the In
sane Asylum by the Police Magistrate, after due
proof that their being at large would be dangerous to
the public safety.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-23

yALMANAo AND ANNUAL FOR 1S75.-Mr. Thomas G.
fThrum, the enterprising publisher, has placed on our
table a neatly gotten up pamphlet of some fifty pages,
with the above title. 1t is the first of its kind ever
issued here, and in its inception, arrangement and
execution reflects no little credit upon its compiler.
1t contains q vast amount of useful and valuable in
formation, statistical and otherwise, about the ISL
ands, comprised in a compact and convenient form
for reference, or for mailing. 1t will unquestionably
become what it purports to be-a handbook of in
formation on matters relating to the Hawaiian ISL
ands, original and selected, Of value to merchants,
planters, tourists and others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-23

H. r. II. THE PRINCE REGENT visited II. b. NJ S.
Tenedos yesterday afternoon, and received the Gus
tomary honors of salutes and manning of yards.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-23

MORE BEER SINGERS FINED.-Last Wednesday in
the Police Court, two native men and one woman
were fined in the aggregate, 1925 for selling beer,
One of the men, Luloa by name, has been in the beer
business at Lahaina, and emigrating thence to the
sloughs of Mauna Kea street in this city, had been
fined twice before the present occasion. Leaving the
town, he located at Wsikiki-waena, about two miles
out, and began 10 brew again. On the anniversary of
the Princes birthday, there was a grand saturnalia
at the house of Hokaea, where the beer-maker had
located. Crowds of natives Of both sexes cOngregated
there and drank to excess, Luloa and the owner Of
the honse getting h~elplessly drunk, while their wives
acted as :" bar-keepers." One Of the jewellers after
getting over the effects, with the exception perhaps
Of a headache, went to the Station-house and swore
to the information which led to the arrest and con-
yictiOn of the guilty parties. Judge Jones in passing
sentence, read a temperance lesson to the numerous
audience, and intimated that the next offenders
would fare worse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-23

"A New SHOP BY AN OLD Naturalization is d-
rected to the advertisement of Mr.. Chayter, who has
opened a new Blacksmith Shop on the Esplanade.
Mr.. Chayter sold out from the same locality several
years ago, and babe Honolulu farewell; but he now
starts again where he left off. 1t quite frequently
happens that our residents come back again, after a
trial of other countries, satisfied that there are, after
all, worse places than this.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-23

EXODUS OF CoAsrERs.-After along continuance
of Southerly airs and Gains, the trade winds came
down on Wednesday last, and a large feet of coasters,
some of which had been a week or more wind-bound,
hurriedly spread their wings and put to sea.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-23

q We beg to refer to Mr.. Henry Mays adver
tisement of new groceries, in another column. Del
isacies and substantials-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-23

"THE FoUSTAIN.'-Thi well-knOwn and fayorite
Restaurant has changed hands, Mr.. RycrOft being
succeeded by Mr.. CroWell. See advertisement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-23
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

The NEXT MAIL from San Francisco will probably
be brought by a GuauO-bOund ship, as one was about
being chartered at last advices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-23

Is IT A CANARDl-A native at Kealakekua, Ha-
wall, writes to the Lahui Halcaii, that he has seen
growing at that place a banana tree, with six separate
punches of fruit growing on it, all at one time. We
would like to get some of the plants Of this wonder
full member of the Musa family.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-23

MOTHS IN THE CASDLE-we advise every boy and
young man to read and ponder the article on cur
fozrth page with the above caption
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-23
MARSHAL'S SALE
james L. Dotcsett, Complainant, as. G..
W. PHpo, Defendant.

DEFORE THE HON. A. r. JUDD, JUS
MD tier % he sapreme Court q Law and Equity o. the
Hawaliau Islands. By virtue % n decree issuing ot % TIE
Supreme Court % Law and Equity % the Hawaiian Islands in
nyor Of the Above named complainant for the sum Of $fs4 p,
I shall on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-23

GOVERNMENTAL correspondent Of the IrOnton
Qows) Regisisr, writing from Honolulu under date
Of November Sth, says:
81 am free to say, thus far, that this city, which
contains a population of, some say 1900, is to my
mind the most delightful spot that ever 1 saw, (and l
have Travelled some.l Flowers, the like of which L
have never seen fruits the most delicious, taken of
the trees, and not, as you get them. several months
old; but what is still better, the Hawaiian Hotel,
where 1 am stopping, cannot be excelled in the way
Of sleeping and table arrangements. l write this
with some knowledge, for spent a week or more at
the Lick House in San Francisco, which is said to be
hard to beat. Here we get two fine rooms and board
for three of US for $3.50 per month. There We paid
Ss4 for one week, and nothing like as good accOmmO-
dations."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-23

THE ALDEN PRoCEss.-We have received from
Messrs. Freil s. Laine, the wel-known grocers at 81
Fort street, some very toothsoHe samples of preserved
pears, prunes and raisins; besides delicious sun-dried
raisins from Gen. Bidwell's Chico Farm, California.
Also California almonds and walnuts-the latter re-
markable for size. See advertisement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-23

DEATH OF A MIssIoSARY.-The painful news was
received By the CyPArtHes, from Sydney, in a letter
from a native missionary st Pitts Island, that the
l wife OF the Rev. II. J. Taylor. q Missionary Of the \.
B. C. F. VI. stationed at Apiang, died at that island
on the 18th Of September last Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
arrived here from the United States in June, 1874,
and sailed hence for the field Of their labors in Mi
cronesia on the 18th Of July following This be
reavement is rendered peculiarly affecting from The
fact that Mr.. Taylor Is left among a scarcely hsk-ciy-
ilized people with an infant child to care forf Mr..
Taylor is the son Of a Missionary and was born in
India; Mrs. Taylor, formerly Miss Rndd) vas from
McMinnville, Tennessee.-The missionary packet
Morning Star will be due from Micronesia some
time in March.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-23

SUGAR CoNTRAcTs.-Col. Spalding, the agent of
the San Francisco Refinery Companies, yesterday had
a meeting with a number of planters and agents of
plantations, at which was fully discussed the PROPOSE
ton to sell in advance the incoming crop of sugars.
We understand that the sentiment of the meeting was
favorable to the measure. on the terms offered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-23
THE PACIFIC
Commercial AObertisfr,
SATURDAY Y, ANUARl
Official Notification.

Nh. B.. q. KAHANANUI, has this day been appointed
Pound Master for the District of KOna, Island Of
Oahu. W. f. ALLEN,
Acting Governor Of Oahu.
Office of the Governor of Oahu,
Jan. Il, 1875.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-23
New Zealand.

The following are from the Southern Cross, De-
oember Both
AS in all parts Of the Colony the transit of Venus
was looked for in Auckland with no little interest by
many who had gone to much pains and expense, with
the view Of securing the most accurate observations.
Unfortunately the hopes and expectations of our local
Swans were doomed in every instance 10 more or less
disappointment. For several days previous to the
expected event the weather, which for weeks before
had been Of the most unexceptionable character, be-
came unsettled, and from North to South of New
Zealand, with only one or two exceptions, the sky
was more or less overcast throughout the whole Of
the 9th instant. Some partial observations, notwith-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-23

EPUBLIc MEETING.-We are requested to give notice
that a public meeting will be held on Monday even
ing next. at 7 O'Clock, in the KawaiahaO Church, Ito
which foreigners and natives are inyited) for the
purpose of agreeing upon a fitting general demonstra-
ton on the arrival of His Majesty the King. which is
expected to occur about the middle of February.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-23

Music THIS AFTERSOoN.-The Band will play at
Emma Square, commencing at four O'Clock. The
following is the programme:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-01-23

hummer maIeh.- .Gpng
LaNalnaiO opera lsta . pain
Thou Art so Near and Yet SO .Reirhhard
Grand Selection, Opera, The Puritans, Bellin
Love Among the Roses, schotlische. .Coott
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-08

Two hnndred thousand dollars of the first
mortgage bonds Of the Richmond and Dam
vile Railroad Company fell dGe on the 1st
instant, aud we hear that the management
made arrangements to pay then of as fast
as presented. This ;Rromptness in meeting
3 large amount Of 'prtncipal debt in these
hard times speaks we'll for the finascial con-
diton end prospects OF the company. Dan
ei!le Times.
The Radical politicians Of the South are
filled With gloomy fole6oasDgs on account OF
the change in the Department OF JusAce, us
they apprehended. and wirt justice, that It's
management will no longer be conducted 10
their irterest.
Geparal Terry, N. C., has the privilege of
appointing from his district cadet at An
napo!is. .-.t....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-08
TRIBUTE OF REsPECr.

AZ meeting OF Hines Lodge, No. II, K. of P,
heid lust ecening. the following was ADOPTED:
II ha,n pLased the Almighty Father OF the Uni.
verse, In dis lnscrusaole Provide ne, IN remove
from our miast an esteemed brother, Past Chan.
ceilor JOSEPH Is. GENTRY.
In View or tlk death oil our brother IL becomes ps
as members Of tie 81 me Mysuc Order To bow v mi
reverence 10 The w,lt OF him who ruleth In In
eArtn. ~ ''~A'o VI
We tender to his dfseonsoiate widow and orphans
oar oeetest sympathy. but while we mourn with
- in thelr terea we trust thai their loss
Ja worthy broihers gain in the realms or eter
nal biss. BE IL therefore 800
,,, hsse e ihst we viii cherish the memory of
nni sose1 brother GENTRY and foster The recol-
iection5 OF bis MANY amlabie frdts of characier.
d nc WIS model member of Hines odee an .tti
sient ana iai'hiu officer, aud in ali tbe require-
mtnis and o,servancss OF Ihe craft Pythian
kngnt wiheut fear and wi lhoul guile The Order
iIas lost 10 his early and lamenied death n good
man. aId ms lodge an aciye and lal hful nember,
q, heSoloea. Ihat copy VI 'hese r, suutions be
zen 10 ms widow. ard BE- spread upon The records
n his lodge, ana published In the Richmond Dis.
'41e"' T. SSU est t@hssn,} COMMITTEE.
-! o-4t ~, ~, ILAAS As J
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-08

THE USEFUL Mr.. HESTER AS POLITICAL
AUTHORITY Washington, MAY Especial
dispatch to the Baltimore San u. Hes
ter. who for some time has held the positions
of special sgent of the Department of JUS
tice, "held kuklux-bupter," and great Ame-
rican White League finder, and who was dis
missed from those positions yesterday, says
be was dismissed not because he did any
thing wrong, but that he informed the At
torney. G eneral that he intended to publish
3 book entitled "Tbe Wandering jew in
America" which is an inside history of
the Credit.Mobiler frauds and other cele.
brated ua'ional fraudulent aud corrupt cases.
He also intends to show up the whole system
Of man ufacturing kuklux outraees. White
League murders, &C.; aud, in fact, let day.
light into the whole southern-outrage fac
tory, the headquarters Of which is under. if
DOT in, the Department of Justice. He fan
ees that his book will create stir. and if be
publishes all be knows in regard to these
eases It will beyend the probability Of a
doubt He says that after be gets his book
out he will remain In Washington and prac'
ticelaw. He don't like the idea of returning
10 the South, as the force bill did not pass.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-08
ImDroyement-.TDlage and Roads

1A4t|4OSO&12O23C - 2SAAsoI &A33o AAIt~S~ts-
When we fist came 10 Richmond, now
long years ago. it was entirely upon the gil
lsge order, and upon that peculiar orde,
which existed in all villages ia slaveholdius
community-an order which bad its benefits
and its disadvantages; butth latter always
bore With especial hardship upon the interes,
of commerce. One peculiarly about it was
that agriculture was to an unfortunate ex
tent alien to commerce. To such an extent
did this feature prevail that agriculture
seemed to be engaged in a struggle with
commerce. Sometimes the cultlyater seemed
to encroaeb upon commerce with q spirit OF
impatenee ard unfrendliness that would ar
que that land would be better appropriated
to tiilage than to trade! Sometimes the
plough went away off as though 1t ran away
from commerce.
Not few gardens came into the city, and
asparagus and carrots reared their heads
with an air OF contempt for the pursuits Of
trade.
The early market was limited and was sig-
nihcant Of dimiuutige potatoes and few in
hill. Vegetables were small and fruit indif
ferent. Meats we're inferior, and, fortunately,
prices low The fact was, market, gardens
Were hardly kuown. Many citizens titled
their own gardens, and the region around
about from its surplus chiefly supplied the
animals for the shambles. But time was
bringing with it slowly enough, however
increased demands, aud the industry nsees-
sary for the supply of the city was shaping
itself for The purpose.
About 1S4l spirit Of Improvement begun
to show itself, aud the first agricultural club
of Henricn was established. General VII.
LIAM Il. RICHARDSON, PARSos TURNER, the
venerable JOHN CARTER, Mr.. JoaS ROBINSON
tthe father OF the distinguished jurist Cox.
WAY ROBINSON, and OF MoScURE and EDWIN
ana EUsTAcE RoRtss0N), JAMES Lyons. and
the gardener Mr.. RESs1g, and Mr.. +. RAN
TON hA&ALL, aud Mr.. sHIELDs, Cn. B. WILL
IiAAs' and Dir. siNrus, who was pioneer
III the nursery business, and other WORTHY
gen''e1Deh, were the founders of 1t. P.Rsos
TURNER was is FIRST president. The socia,v
was inauguralea'with great zeal. 1t inspired
worthy ambition and emulation amonos,
farmers and gardeners. There WAS an i'm.
mediate improvement, especially in garden.
ing. The market soon showed the good
elects both 10 the quality and the abundance
Dd vegetables and fruits.
This improvement was greatly accelerated
oy fair and cattle-show which the society,
with great credit tc itself, got up. That
public exhibition was the foundation of the
otste Agricultural Society. The now ven.
arabic General RICHARDSON, almost disabled
y age. was It's most active advocate. Hon.
---y-l -.v-::,,,l, en-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-08
FRESH ARRIVAL OF NEW AND

ME- FRESH ARRlVA AL OF NEW AM
CHEAP GOODS OF every description at astonish-
,ngIy low prices at WILLIAM 1HALHlMEh's,
COL Bread street, corner Sixth street
DRESS GOODS-thc cheapest aud largest stock In
the city;
BLACK GRENADINES from 35c. to 81 per
yard-extra;
RACK ALPACAs and MOHaIRs, the greatest
bargains;
LACE-srKlpE and sATIN-sTRIPE COLORED
PIQUEs, very low.
In WHITE GOODS full line Of PLAID and
STRIPED EAlNSOOKS, and STRIPED and
PLAID SWISS MU Sins, extra cheap;
IRISH LINENS, WlSS MUsLlNS' MAIN
SOCKS, CAMBRICS, SC, all 1t the very lowest
prices;
BLACK SILKS-Some more Of those extra cheap
SILKS very low; ..-,.
STRIPED and PLAIN SILKS for dresses and trim
mings;
MOUSsEL aINtS, &c.-A full line very low.
CAssIMERtS, JEANS, &c, for mems and boys
wear-the cheapest stock in the city. Call and
be convinced of It..
PARASOLS-1.OO0 new styles will arrive on Mon
day the lOlh instant, at all prices and very
cheap.
LACE POINTS and SHAWLs-The greatest in
ducements offered In these goods F..
HAT -SCARFS very cheap. ...:..
S.sH-RiBBONS-1 600 from 25c. to 81 a yard.
SILK SCAkFS-2,O00 from 15c. TO $l.25 apiece.
CuRS sTS-2. 900 from SOC. to IS; all very cheap.
Ladies' and Genllenen's SUMMEs VESTS.
GsNTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS-A full
line of White Shirts, Hoe, Handkerchlefs, Ties
Bows, &C.. very low.
Also, large assortment of NOTICE and FANCY
GOODS too numerous to meni ion; all to be
sold lower than the lowest
KID GLOVES at 75c, 81, and 1925 worth SOC. q
pair more;
GENTLEMEN's KID GLOVES, all colors, very
low;
LAWNs.-Buy some Of the 12Hc. LAWNs.and
keep cool. Now is the best chance before they
are AL sold. as can only gel limited quantity.
All fast colors aud best goods, at 12Ac worth
zoe. yard.
Call .arIv and secure some of the many BAR
GAINS to be had at
WILLIAM THALHIMERS,
COL Broad street
Goods sent oyer the country {. o. D. Parties
wishing samples please send postag aud address.
WILLIAM THALHIMER.
mys sixth and Broad streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-08
spECrAL NOTICES.

N.Y. sYCLE BROTHERS. 429 BROAD
sTRE FTr calf special attention to.df,y pieces
MoZAMBlQus, Just received ut l2'sc.-reH
orr aSG pp Of 6Ess GooDs IN all styles
: mud shades, from 12Hc up;
E1ra ans aSu kreas Sareain &c
The largest stuck Of AoUkNiNe eooD' ~ 'i'e
Tho c' greatest bargains ever offered IN BLACK
COT E IN as s1LKs. al grades : :, = .
have f nGf Ref Of from soc.
pc. yarfa r up t. e.; !. and vEsq1Nes;sa.
sskkf1fT1cL 10 Ills TowFLs, NAgKISS: D1I-
LIES IEs a TAs 81 gEs a9o pvA PRieHs;
LACE CURTAINS and NOTTlNGHAALA cEs-
s 1;ee W NsiIFe and CHECKED MATING, all
TABLE, siIs"s and FLooR-oIL CLOTHS; ,,,,cs -,
Five hundred pieces new styl sc CA ss tara anu
T TST III thousand pieces new PRINTS and SHIRT
IX3sF 9d ses psf yfHEffa
and Id BI FiEnoWS G2I
F Fuii! vi saf PiLkow-cAsE COTTON at 12Hc'
L
PAkhSOLs-the largest assortment In IN tns ei's y,
An endlrss variety OF FANS, In all Styles anu oil
NEt;K. and HAT-sCARF]aDic nice assortment;
| LACE TIES ut so and 75c. per YARD
| NICK and SAsu-hIBBUSS very Gafap rr-rrnI
Five thousand pair ONE ana IM Uc.pt ar
-, XIII GLOVES. Of all the best manulacturss, a. =.
| 75c., ii, and 81 .25 apair-this assortment Is
| fhelargest In The city; -..... ..r..
fsp Its,' and MISSES STRIPED HOSE from
49, H2f: 9p pne ieENTLFMEN'S HFMsTITCHEIDS
Observation-Disclosures from l2ac. up u TIC
rAn nF EesHANDKERCHIEFs- handsome assors-
c.mmRehRsiC EDe1NGs and iNsERTINGs and s !,
thousand different styles of CoIIuN ,, In1 ",
MINIS ana KUFFL1NGs at AsToNlsAlNehi
| LOW PRICE,; ,. ro,eprs fror, 6oc mr.
| LADIES and MlsSGS' SohocAH 'AoAA wv
! to IS per pair: ,,orroN al, Nos.
Nsa az s aVti LIsEN COLLARS and CUFFS at
| Ne" s9ieo sI GLE BROTHERS..
429 Broad street. between Fourth anu rl IL, ~.
i Goods sent all over the country G. d. ID. OF on re.
c.int Of The money Parties wishing goods sest ny
| mail will please SEND postage.