davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-20
IMPORTS.

FHox HUHsOLDr-Psr Fannie Hare, Jan lS,h.llGlS e
do siding, I,624 do clear, 1855 do rough, 4,7oo posts, 10000
shingles
Fuon LIvERPooL-PeF Dovenby, Jan l5th% 6 effects. l
do piano, IL 10 stationery, 2 pkgs dry goods. $50 do beer, s
coils sire rope, 81 trus.es sahelSth. l22 pkss vine. 40 xs
soaD. ID bales bagEIng, IS bs tobacco pipes, IS e eiaret, %
DO Champagne, IS pigs whisky. 2 CT musiins- 81 oales printing
paper, 81 pkgs COTTON, 80 @ stout, ~ pigs paint, Se DO otr 90
eauheuwar arr. 10 do wooden, Z c. saddlery. II do peTfumery, 1
do waterproof eoalz. q do tombstones, IS do oilnen's stores 2ls
pkrs spirits, 3 ca cheese. ; do mustard, l do show cards, i do
fruits, 50 dem;ohns seed, 2 e. leather behing,l 10 do pickles, !
grindsiOne. 80 tons pig iron. csc cutlery, 10 bales dundees,
do linen, 10 rolls lead, 7 pkgs irons, casks horse shoes, bars
steel 3 manssn, s e farnitnre. 1s7 tons coal, 1880 IRE bricks,
5000 building bricks, 100 barrels cement. 20 chalk, 10 do whit
ing. iOoeuagz 100 vent pegs 3 dsmvohns aieohaLS g Toys,
4 bx eroauef. is e razce. 3 do hams, j ck glass, 100 empty
b.. truss dags, 2 do hassocks, 30 cs goods, 100 bags rice, 40
pkgs drugs, 4 csks and 4 chains. 20 anchors, j csc pictures,
oarcels. s2 pkrs brandy, 29 do gid, 1e do tum, III do hard
ware. ass bars Iron. es6 plates iron. SO sheets iron, 100 oos
wire, 645 do iron, 20 bH tin plates, 80 odls gaiv iron, - Bags
nails. 4 bids tubes
FzoA MickoSEstA-Per Aorntns star, Ian isth-41 odls
mats, IL do twine, ? empty csks. q Pkss OIL, III 10 eadiosi
IN conner. Is do shells, 3 do books, $50 cocoanufs, ~ cskn
Whale 81. i bI stone axes. 2 do copper bolts. 2 sinai! canoes
bdI clubs, i csk rope, i bx mdse, ! bag turtle snens' % goat
skins, I bad fnngns, Is eards wood -ss n -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-20
tCorrespOndence Of the P. C. AdveEiser-l
Monthly Letter from Europe.

LONDON, Dec. 1st, 1876.
Naval NIrs-H. NJ. s. Ttnsdos reached
Plymouth last month after a four years commission
in the Pacific; her voyage home has been a very
rough and protracted one. A few weeks after her
arrival, Captain Edwin John Pollard was tried by
court martial for having placed the ship in danger
of being stranded on a rock of the coast Of Chill,
July 29th, as already reported in q former letter,
and also with having committed an act against
naval discipline by suppressisg the fact in his
report that the Isnsdos passed between rock and
shore. During a three days trial evidence was
given by Lieuts. Deane, Needham, Graham, ;and
several Of the crew, whereupon the court acquitted
Capt. Pollard on the charge of making q wilful
mistatement, his log and chart proving the contrary,
but finding him guilty of having negligently
hazarded the Isnedos, a~djudged him to be dis
missed from his ship. The .Myrmidon which was
relieved by the Fdntome at Honolulu. has been
ordered home to Spithead. The German corvette
augusta sailed last month via Sydney for Apia,
from where she may possibly pay Honolulu, a visit.
Il. N. 8. AiOerity is at present making a complete
survey of the Fiji group. Some quick trips out
have just been made. s. 8. 81. Osyth from London
reached Melbourne in 454 days. while the Dunedin
from Glasgow for Otago, N. T., made the trip in
only so days. The Australian mail per Zeaiandia,
was delivered here two days in advance of contract
time. After endless trials, breakdowns and delays
II. NJ. s. Shah. Captain Bedford, is at last ready to
coal up and sail for the Pacific, at once, as Admiral
De Horsey's flagship on that station. Hawaiian
bark Rd Moi left Bremen, Nov. 4th, for Honolulu.
How very little is still known of Hawaii over here
is proved by the following item in the usually well
informed French journal LIE Steele, of Nov. 18th.
"News has just been received, that an Oriental
sovereign intends to visit Paris during the Exhi-
bition of 1873, namely Kamehameha, King of
Honolulu {" 1t is therefore. doably gratifying to find
in the October number of I" Petermann's Geographical
Communication, - . well executed and very complete
map of the island Of Hawaii with oil the harbors,
villages. roads, mountains and l~avafows, the latter
in red. also separate plans of the craters of Moku-
aweowec and Kilaaea, a profile view of Mauna Los
and other sketches. Last week, Graphic also con-
tains two views of Kilauea after photographs taken
last year by members Of the Challenger Expedition.
E. B.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-20
oMMaRCIAL.
FRIDAE, aNUAR y. Isi1-

" - FRIDAY, 10, 1851.
WE nets tie following arrivals since last rspan-a..h.
SeoooSer Fannie Hare, from Humboldt, with lam
Der TO II Haekfld q Co American M,..,o,.,v p,,Ia, ~
Jog star, from BataritaH, Micronesia 18th. British .blp nov
enoSr nom Liverpool, with msrehandire for 7 II DAyie. 18th
American whaling bark Northern Light. from San Francisco.
~ : Ohl me departures have been-I3lb. banks d c
Murray and w II Amy, for San Frapei,eo . IsIb Cw WI
Tor gnano islands 10Th Discovery, Tor san Fr.nei,eo, cam'
den, for Port Gamble.
me schooner Bonanza is loading sugars for San Francesca.
and will sail In all next week.
indebted to bis E1eellency the Minister Of finance
Tor the tOHosioE table Of Exports for The las, quarter Of Is7s.
Z hsares show 4 very encouraging Increase In cur principal
ARTICLES Of producs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-20
S.

Jan. Is-An bk D c murray, Fuller, tor San francisco.
13-Am bk II w Almy. Freeman, for san Francisco
Is-Schr Kamaile. KILLING, for KoIoa and Waimea.
I6-Slmr Kilauea, MaEchant, for Maui and Hawaii;
I5-schf Warwick, John Bull, for Raiaupapa, Mciokai
I6-H b Ms 8 Fantome, Com Long, for Kauai.
IT-schr Ka Moi. Reynolds, for Kahului, Maui
T-Schr Netfie Merrill, Crane, for Lahaina, Maui.
Is-schT ManaokkEat, Kimo. for Naytliyxti. Kauai
lS-Stmr Kfauea, Marchant, for NawfiSih, Kauai.
D-Am sebr 81 Ward, J Ross,for Guano Islands.
pam bkgne Discovery, IL Conner, for san Franco.
I9-Am Blk Camden, Robinson, for Port Gamble
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-20
A rPEIRGE & co
CHAS. S. KITTREDGE. M. D.

DEGS TO ANNOUNCE THAT He HAS
1b returned from California, and intends TO settls. in Hone
lnl1 for the practice OF his professioa- All desiring his services
vl fnd him ~ his residence On SanAnu Ayenae, next dooF
above the lower bridge iAlS IL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-20
VESSELS An PORT.

NAVAL.
II B Ms 8 FansOme, Commander Long.
MERCHANTMEN.
An schr Bonanza, J II Black, loading.
Brit al Anglo Saxon, Harrington.
Brit bk Kedar, p Johnson, discharsing.
Hau BRIG Elise. ID w Permler.
Am Miss brig Morning Star, Colcord.
Am sdhr Fannie Hare, G A Hare
Bril- sh Dovenby, Linton, d~ischarging-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-20

Ian. n-stmr KIIauea. Marchant, from Hawaii and Maui.
i4-Schr Nette Merrill. Crane. from Lahaina, Maui.
liam schr Fannie Hare, g A Hare, II days and 10
hours from Humboldt.
liam Miss brig Morning Star, Colcord, rs days from
ButaTitarL
I6-BEIt sh Dogenby, Linton, las days from Liverpool.
I7-An wh bk Northern Light, Smith, IL days from
San francisco, laying on and on.
17-Sehr MaEnokawal. kimos from NawllwHA. Kauai.
Is-stmr Kifeuea. Marchant. from Hawaii and MauE
19-Schr Fairy Queen, Peni. from Hanalei, Kauai
20-stmr Kiiauea, Marehant, from Sawiliwin, Kauai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-20
THE PACIFIC
20.

4 NEWSPAPER in picking up the incidents,
accidents and items from day to day and week
to week TO lay before its readers, as a general
rule finds more either to regret or perhaps 70
condemn than to rejoice over and to praise and
therefore it is pleasant to meet at times with
something that deserves praise. 1t is especially
agreeable when in our home political affairs we
find views advanced, and measures proposed that
our own judgment fully approves.
Thus much by way of preface. We learn that
it is the intention of government in all leases of
public lands hereafter to be made, to insert
specific clauses with reference to the preservation
of forests, and, we hope, for the replanting of
forests as well. That our island forests have
been rapidly disappearing from year to year, is
we'll known by this time to everybody. Perhaps
it is not so well understood that on the preserva-
ton of the forests very much depends the future
life and prosperity of the country On govern
ment leased lands, it must be acknowledged, the
work of destruction of forests has gone forward
more rapidly even than upon private property.
1t is therefore a fact upon which we congratulate
the country that the present administration has
sound views upon this question, and discards the
theories of currents of air." and 'jungle
opOnSOoS ahd FtnO eS'OheAhN W tpiAnSPiC VI
leaving forests to take care of themselves
whereas in some old and wise countries it is
thought that forests need much fostering care.
This expression by the Ministry of q desire to
preserve the forests is a step towards conserving
the value. of the public lands, upon which the
success of many a future enterprise may depend
that will be of great benefit to the country.
We have always on general principles been
opposed to the practice of leasing government
lands, and especially as it has too frequently been
done in the past, to favored applicants for small
rents and no guarantees. against waste and our
opinion is that through these long leases of large
tracts the country has lost vastly more in 1.-THE
deprecated values of the lands than the treasury
has gained by the receipts for rent. But where
the preservation of existing forests is assured, or,
far better, the replanting of a certain number
of trees is made obligatory, much OF the objecz|
ton to long leases win have been removed.
And in this connection we are reminded of "a
recent and very proper regulation of the Interior
Department, whereby applications for lease or
sale Of public lands are published in the news
papers, with the name of the applicant and the
price offered. By this plan the country is
assured that hereafter there shall be no favor
itism or secret dealing in the disposition of gov
eminent property. And by this act the Ministry
have set themselves squarely upon a foundation
of public confidence that will not easily be
moved IL = 8
-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-20

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
~ PsrSo1s, that, A. = meeting On the lsth day JssGary,
ls75- Of Subscribers TO the stock of the HAWAIIAN AGRI-
CULTURAL COMPANY. il vas voted 70 accept 8 Charter e
Incorporation granted u them and their Associates and sac.
cessors, under The coTporzts name AID style OF the HAWAI-
IAN AGRICULTURAL COMPANY, oa the I'D day Of
December, A. D. 1875, aad hat he corporation under said
Charter IhzrrCpon GRAINED Itself and elected The foloEing
named omeers Of the Company, viz:
SHAS bisEoF---..-.-- ."--.Fresdeu
n y Z sCe-tres2eot
JONES treasurer
~
Notice IL further given that Pursuant to the terms q said
Charter 10 s~toekholder shall Individually be liable for he
debts Of the corporation beyond the amount vkch shall BE
due upon the share or shares held or owned b. HIMSELF
ja2e 1t J. d. BREWER, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-20

In A recent issue we referred to the fact that
the business of sugar growing in the French
West Indies was in an extremely prosperous con-
. dition, as distinguished from almost all other
sugar-producing countries and We stated that
the secret Of this extraordinary prosperity was
found in the happy combination which there
existed between labor and capital. From time
to time we have sought to improve every oppor-
.tunity that has offered to urge upon our people
and government the manifold advantages which
must accrue to the country at large by adopting
"A system of small farming and cooperation in
the manufacture of sugar. The published his
tory of the experience Of the French in the is
land Of Martinique affords O remarkable and highly
instructive illustration Of the correctness OF this
theory, and is well worthy of careful study by
our statesmen and our landowners. The island
has been visited during the past year by Mr..
Angus Mackay, a special agent from the govern
ment of the Colony of Queensland, Australia, to
the Centennial Exposition. who examined the
West Indies with a view to collecting information
regarding the culture Of sugar. business for
which large portions of Queensland are admir-
ably suited, and in which its people have ex-
tensive interests. His report on this subject is
published in the Australian papers, and the
portion which most interests us is that relating
to the remarkable progress in production of the
island of Martinique. A few years ago, the
business of sugar growing there was at q very
low ebb. There were a few large plantations,
but they were struggling With difficulties, mainly
from the lack of labor. The inhabitants-free
blacks-would not work for the wages that
could be offered, and found an easy living in the
luxuriance of a tropical cline. Things were
going to the bad very fast, when the late
Emperor Napoleon, in conjunction with a firm of
French machinises, took the subject in hand sad
started out with a plan that was bold and novel.
They proceeded at government expense to erect
mills and machinery for the manufacture of
sugar in various localities on the island where
there was as yet no cane planted, but with the
expectation that the crops would come by and
bye. OF course there were a plenty of people
to pooh pooh the experiment as entirely utopian,
and to predict certain failure and loss. How
ever, it turned out that wherever the gov
eminent had erected a mill, and the adyan-
tageous terms on which crops would be manu-
featured were made known, the people came
forward and planted the cane. The success of
the scheme was marked from the start. Where
sloth, apathy and poverty formerly prevailed.
everything was now industry and activity. A
general prosperity flowed in upon the island, and
in course of time the planters became themselves
the owners of the mills, by investing their spare
capital in the stock, in accordance with the plan
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-20
a. FOSTER,

RRICK AYE AND r Z r.
- Plantation work promptly at:ented TO Resitence, No.
2s NnuAnu Street. jAl3 en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-24
POLICE COURT-Jlidge Smell
GEORGETOWN.

SATURDAY NIGHT there was cOngregated q:
keadyS restaurant a number of cOlOred men
Who soon got INTO row. whiC.l terminated in
negro named John Davis getting his nose
mashed by another named James ChiSley This
disturbance was soon quoted but another
broke cut soon afterwards. in which a cOlOred
man in the employ of one of Qua milleTs had
his NeSt ripped open and 50 stolen from him
one Or two other rows occurred after this, but
were soon checked by the police, shO put in
an appearance.
GRAIN RECEIPTs.-By rail, go bushels wheat
10 r. ID. HARLEY: 100 bushels wheat aid - bush
els corn 10 Ii. III. TalhOit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-24
HOLIDAY GOODS.
r DON TO THE JUVENILES.

II OOK TO THE JUVENILES.
SEE THEM WELL BESTOWED WITH BOOKS
FOR THE COMING HOLIDAYS.
The cheapest and best collection Of JUVENILES
and TOY BOOKS In the city is to be feaRd a.
SHJLLINGToNss BOOK STORE,
Corseer Four-aad-a-haif 81. ard Pessa1 ar,
BIBLES EPISCOPAL AND CATHOLIC
PoUKET KNIVES and GOLD PENS.
DIARIES in various yIeS OF binding.
RUSSIA LEATHER POCKET BOOKS, very
cheap.
FANCY STATIONERY In the newes, styles OF
FLAYING CARDS OF all sorts and qualities. At
prices charged. d1s-6t
No. eee b. CHOICE II No. ee6
STREET. HOLIDAY GIFTS.l l. STREET.
AND APPROPRIATE To ALL SEASONS.
NEW, NOVEL, ORNAMENTAL AND USEFUL.
Now Open At
MARKRITER'S NEW STORE,
No. 626 Il street. one Door East Of TN street,
Embracing Oil Paintings. finest selection Of Poroe-
lam Paintings in the city. Pastel Paintings by
beaverton, who IS acknowledged "a have no living
superior in this branch Of art: Oil-eOgraphS. per-
feet fac-Similies OF oil paintings: EngT3vings Pho
Swiss Carvings. Bouaret Holders. Christmas and
New Year Cards; Silk Velvet and fine Gilt Chapel
Frames, handsome assortment: also Walnut and
tilt Frames all sizes: Card Frames, large variety
Paperhangfng. al grades: Window Shades. differ
ent coors and sizes: Gold. Silver. Timed. Copper
Nails. Returning my warm acknowledgements for
patronage received, continuance solicited at the
new store.
TERMS CASH. Free srt Cutlery. dIs-s.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-24

To LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.-We wish tn
call attention to A. Fischers Chemical Scour.
ing and Dyeing Establishment, No sos g street.
near 9Th street. BY promptly adopting the
European invention, he Is enabled to do his
work I'm manner not to be equaled by those
not possessing these facilities His cleansing
and dyeing Ladies' and Gents Suits are, in
fact, ti.e cheapest in the city ON account of his
superior work. Give him call-9O6 q street.
Punetualits- guaranteed. Gents Suits dyed
and pressed fds' 27S; Gents Suits cleaned and
pressed for 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-24

NOT TOMORROW, OR THE NEXT DAY but
now, if you have a cough cold, or any irrita-
ton whatever of the organs of respiration use
H0le'S Homer OF HOfeh0uRd and Tar. 1t is a
vegetable balsam, compared with which all
other pulmonics are valuelesS.
Pixies TOOthdche Drops cure ToOthache in
one minute. Sold by all Druggists at p
cents. coo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-24
THE COURTS,

EQUITY COURT-JtdIe y Hlie.
To-day. johnson agt. King: sale rat fed. Miller
agt. happe: restraining order issuet. Rider agt.
white: bill dismissed. Hunt agt. HUT ct al sale
OF lot ordered. Fuller agt. AlvOFd: restraining
OTder dissolved. Niilett agt. LyeS: receiver aII-
thOriZed to negotiate and discount notes BrOsnan
agt District: ordered TO I've heard In General Term
in first instance Hill agt W iSOn; title of defend
ant Invested with order TO trustee to convey q
complainant on terms. ingersoll agt. Jsilcs; sale
to be made 10y trustees.
POLICE COURT-Jlldge Smell.
To-day. Alexander Mack. carrying revolver:
$50 OF sixty days in Jail john III. Vernon. for
icte so collateral for Keeping his bar opan sun
d2Y. Jeremiah DriScOll. assault on Moses y ilSon:
SO or thirty DAYS. Martha Ward was fined 81 for
assault. TOlliyer Lee. assault: $50. Frank .}riS-
Cce Larceny: SO. Thomas Hall. larceny: -.
Moses winters larceny: six months in Jail. VIM.
Henry Lee. larceny: six months in iail. Oscar
>aildiOrd- ARRAY; 50. Geo. II. Henaut, do: -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-24
Holiday Goods.
WHERE TO BUY THEM

The peasant and widespread custom Ot
giving holiday presents j. not confined 10
Christmas day, but continues during the com
ing week. The immense stocks of goods that
have been received by our merchants for this
festive season. although drawn heavily upon
by Christmas purchasers. are still select and
varied. We VIII continue to notice here the
holiday advertisements as new ones appear in
TIE STAR
GEO. j. JOHNSON. I'll Market Space. an
n0uHceS that De offers great bargains in hOli-
day presents a he j. selling on his stock of
dry goods and carpets. \ small lot of brOche
ShaWi~ Er oilers IT - per cent. less than usual
prices
By referring To- our advertising columns you
can soc what bargains Yen can make in boots
and shoes NJ j. W. SEIBY' = 1895 Pennsylvania
avenue. pair Of JuSth's heel protectors
thrown IN.
JAMES BEILEw. lt5 eth street. has for sale
the new book Un Ireland. by j. j. Clancy.
WEBER x SON furnish music for parties.
germans. cOnmcnCcmentS. &c. Orders left AT
~ 1th street east and NJ Ellis.
GEO FRANCIS. 40 9TH street. has the com
gl.te washer. Just the thing for hOuS keepers.
II. W. REEDS Sons sill, have on hand i'm
nenSe quantities OF MaI!l1rd> and mixed
caGdi.> and nuts.
The handsome store Of PTigg. No. ij7 Penn
>ykaHia aNenge. has been dairy crowded for
a week or more by holiday purchasers. to
whom rare bargains are offered. The stock
of jcwelTy. OF The latest styles, comprises RO-
man gold lOcketS. chains. crosses and pend
ants: Lake George diamonds: coral. enamel,
silver and jet ie%clry: children,s bracelets.
sets and rings. ~ prices ranging from one To
twenty dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-24

DURINC' the twenty five years that HOstetter's
Stomach BitterS has been the standard tonic
ard Alternative of America, millions of dyspep-
ties have recovered their health and the ca
pacity 10 enjoy life by the sole aid of this
wholesome and searching vegetable prepare
a remedy for laSSitude. debility. nervousness
and morbid fancies, there has never been any
thing comparable to it i'm any age or country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-24

WOMEN DISPUTE about other matters, but
all agree on the merits of DOOieUS Yeast P0tr-
der as par excellence the best OF all GrOcers
throughout the country keep it, and find it
gives supreme satisfaction. By using il the
housewife is sure of delicious bread, rusk,
rolls: biscuit, buckwheat cakes and all the del
icacies made from flour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-24

HOLIDAY GOODS.
PERRY & BROTHER
Are now onering . very large and choice assort-
ment Of
LADIES, AND CENTS INITIAL HAND.
oLf REFSE E33EkfRERED scALLoPED HAND.
EMgR6iSEkEp AANpKERCHIEFs,
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS,
SILK MUFFLERS,
BONNET AND GUINET BLACK SILKS.
CLOTH-SHADES COLORED SILKS,
PERiNOT'S CELEBRATED KID GLOVES,
PER5N0T'S gNDREssED KID GLOVES,
SEAL-SKIN CLOAKS,
FUR-LINED SILK CIRCULARS,
BLACK CLOTH CLOAKS,
LINEN DAAASK TABLE CLOTHS, NAP.
KINS TO match,
LUPIN'S BLACK GOODS,
BLACK CLOAKING VELVETS,
BLACK AND COLORED VELVETS for trim
EyENiSa SILKS IN IN qualities,
BLACK BROCIDE silks,
LlGHT.C0LORED DAMASSE SILKS,
WHITE AND COLORED GAUZES, BOU
kETTES, &C., &C., &C.
Persons in cearch Of .useful q well - orna-
mentaln HOLIDAY PRESENTS are invited to
examine our Goods, which are marked In Plain
Figures, end 1t the LOWEST Cash PRlCES.
~ One Prtes Onlv.
PERRY BROTHER,
PINNsYLvANIA AVENUE,
eees-V csrneg On styVsts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-24

HE FUNERAI. Of Reuben X. Brown took
place yesterday afternoon from his late resi-
deSCe on Is street. near III northwest The
SeTYlcc> We're conducted by Rev. DIR. Finley. of
The NJ. r. Church south. There were present
Columbia Typographical Union. lnl: Equal
Lodge. No . and the Grand Lodge Knights of
PyfhiaS. The pail BEARERS We're MeSSTS. w. T.
MoTcUs and john Robinson. of the TypOgrsl-
phIcaI mon, and Me>>rS. EONWell. A L.
smith teo.Ndn Horn. and :. Wise. ON the part
81 the Knights. The inteTmeni was made III
lilenMnnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-24

HAMIITON'S IMPROVED GAS BURNER globe
and holder beats the world for saving i'm gas
and increase of light. Y. NJ. G. A. Building,
9Th and ID SITS. l2lieo2:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-24

TIE ''GYPsEY's GIFT is now the standard
and only specific for the prompt and radical
cure LOT khetmatlSm; ASK Major Richards,
Police. Sold BY druggists generally. II .&.eOl:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-24

HE Old INIT NRIAN CHURCH CASE APP
PEALED--- he caSts oi Wilson ef al against the
District of Columbia-biiI for an ininnciion IN
re>tralu the Commissioners from using the
Unitarian church. corner of 9Th and ID streets
which was recently decided by the Supreme
Court of the District in favor of the District
viii gu to the Supreme Court of the United
States on appeal: MeSSTS. Wilson Woodward
Hanna and others having last week given the
necessary appeal bond.