davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-07


Inc moon VIII 90 IN her ntst quarter ut 2;'o
4 N. 10 morrow at nearly her mean distance
IRON the carth. saturday morning she will be
near Jupiter, and sunday morning with Saturn.
The suns upper limb wiz rise on Monday at
e:4la a. m, south at Lib. Ann. 565s- g. m+, and
set nt%:45A p. N
Inc SUD upper lfnlo rises FRIDAY next at 6:4oA
a. H. souths ut Ill., 44rn s5 It's. a. m, and sets at
{:i1H ?. m.
The sidercal time Thursday mean noon will be
13h- 22trn. 56.Hse-
Mercury Is now east from the sun, but rapidly
nearing him. He will south Thursday at Los p.
H. and set at 5:;5 p. m. He Is now about as IA
rorably situated for observation rs last Thurs-
day, the date OF his greatest eastern elongauon.
Venus will south Thursday at 1:55 p. m. and
set at GEL o. M Her deci1nation then will be
esH degrees south. which is much greater tt IN
that OF the sun, and carries her very low. She
is however, quite prominent soon after sunset,
nearly In the southwest. Next month she will
bc much brighter than now.-R brilliant "even-
ing star."
, 1880-11-07
LEWIS 4 NEWELL.

The Chicago Music Company are now publish
Ing several important musical works By Emil
Liehling- The scales, with complete lingering
and full explanatory notes, which is sure to I'LL
want long felt by tenchcrs- 1t Ia the only COM
plete system ever published. The "Fzorenec
Grande Valse de Concert one OF the most ele-
giant concert compositions in print. The new
foreign muaio just received will interest tho
profession and musical people generally, who
will ind it to their advantage to call at l52
Cfptn atrant
, 1880-11-07
ATTENTION, HUSBANDS.

This is at item that you had better cut out,
for ii your wife sees it she will remind you
that the holidays are coming, and that she
amt dol1nans at 4. Bishop s. Co.'s, 164 State
street, corner Monroe. She will say that s1ls
would like one so much for Christmas
presents and, unless you are perfect brute,
you wiz have to 20. and order QUE for her.
She will also remind you Of that bet you won
for u sacQue. Therefore be sure and cut this
ont
, 1880-11-07
DROWNED.

NEW YORK, Nov. Cat Milton, on the
Hudson, a son OF William Odell and another
lad by the name Of Church, each about 70
years old, and boy somewhat older, went
into small row-boat Two of them seated
themselves on one side Of the boat and caused
1t to capsfzc, throwing the three into the
water. The oldest succeeded In getting hold
cued, But the two boys, Church and Odeli.
were drowned.
, 1880-11-07

TEXAS RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. CA Ne.os spe-
ciai from Longyiew says an east-bound train
on the Texas Pacific Railway was wrecked
last night near Lake Fork, caused by bro
ken rail. Fred Kirk, a stock agent, WAS
fatally, three others seriously, and ten or
twelve others slightly, injured.
, 1880-11-07

SHERFF-ELECr MANN has the courage of
hero. He has invited all the candidates for
appointments under him to meet and confer
with him. Unfortunately the Exposition Build
ing Is engaged, and he will have to take Farwell
nary size.
, 1880-11-07

REPORTS from Rugby, Tom Hughes new
colony, Indicate thar the town is not ret on
business basis Many Of the settlers are said to
be dfIettante IN their tastes and methods Of
work; the soil, too is poor, and has to be cleared;
and, altogether, the outlook for tho colony is
not so bright as 1t might be.
, 1880-11-07
The LAST elm

fired for the election returns at Luke Park
shattered large quantity ~ fine plate glass at
the Gardner House; but tho damage was re-
paired In 50 short timo that the many denzeus
Of this tlrst-cinss hotel were not inconventcnced
in the least The Gardner House ia fast becom-
ing one OF the most popular hotels in this city.
, 1880-11-07

PRESIDENT HAYES did not oyerstep the
bounds Of modesty in claiming some OF the
credit for the Republican victory. If the Re
publican Administration for the last four yenrs
had not been pure and efficient, Garfield would
not now be the President-elect by large ma
, 1880-11-07

Bill ENGLIsH issued notice before the
election TINT after IT WAS over he would Sue
every Republican newspaper that published the
lists Of his foreclosures OF mortgages upon poor
mems homes1cads. He has not yet commenced
any of his L00I suits.
, 1880-11-07

IT would be worth good deal to the Re-
publican party to have Ar- Barnum keep up his
little scare for q week longer. There wouldn't
be enough of the Democracy left after that tor
q Coroner to sit upon.
, 1880-11-07

terribly scalded, and at his home, 1878 WASH
lnGton H avenue south, is reported dying. Mike
flood, the freight brakeman, is suffering
from scalds and bruises on the head and face,
ana u pad wound on his back. McCltntic'
the freight conductor, is said to have escaneJ
unhurt. but a1l efforts to find him have proved
nnayati!ng. It Is reported about the depot
that he has fed the city, 0eSN'
, 1880-11-07

TIE Democratic leaders and Supreme
Court of Indiana will probably bo willing to
make that November State hereafter. They
have had too much October"
, 1880-11-07

were claiming the county by 5000 minority; the
mud-sfinging machine was in full oporati ton, and
the high-toned Committee bossed BY Mr. Harri-
son was circulating forged letters, which were
we'll known to be forgeries.
, 1880-11-07

Mr.. BARNuM has an undying spite
against the Democratic party, and wishes to Kill
it twice in one week. This Is he only reason
able explanation Of his insane attempt to dis
mite tha result of the election in New York.
, 1880-11-07

IT is believed that the barriers between
Senator Conkling and the courtesles of the White
House will be broken down after the 4th Of
March.
, 1880-11-07
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL.
(qticura
Itching Humofs, SeaIy Runols, Blood aumers,
Speedily, Permanently, aad tcoaan!laAI
Cured When Physicians and All
fiber Nsthods Fall,

What arc Skin and Scalp Diseases but the evil
dence Of internal Huu1or ten times more ul1ncul1
to reach and cure which noats ln tae pisoa ano
other huids. destroying the delicate Hachonery
Of life, alI filling the body with foui GnFF4P-
dons, which burst through the skin IN loatn'oa'e
erupuons?
Cuticura Resolvent, the new Blood Purifier.
Internally. Cut!curn. g Medicinal Jelly. assastco
by the Cuticurn Medicinal and Toilet soap. ex-
cures OF Itching, ScalY and Sorofulous Humors
ever recorded in medical annals.
ECZEMA RODENT.
EczEAA RonEST-F: H. Drake. ESQ.,, asent Tor
Harper + Brothers. Detroit, Mich, gives an as-
tonishtn9 account Ut his case eczema Rodent.
which had been treated By consultation OF
physicians without benefit. and which speedily
yielded TO the CuticEra Remedies.
SALT RHEuM.
SALT RHEUA.-Will Mcdonald, 2254o Dearborn
st.. Chicago, gratefully acknowledges cure OF
Salt Rheum On the head neck. face, arms. and
legs for seventeen yenrs; not able to walk ex-
cept ou hands and knees for ono years not able to
help himself Tor eight years; tried hundreds OF
remedies: doctors pronounced his case hopeless;
permanently cured by the Cuttcura Remedies
RINcW0RM.
H1NaWoHA.-Gep. W. Brown, ~ Marshall-st.,
Providence. Il. l., cured by Cuticura Remedies
OF a Nngworm Humor, got at the BARRIERS.
which spread all over the ears. neck, and face,
and for six yeurs resisted all kinds OF treatment
SKIN DISEASE.
s. A. Steele, Esq, Chicago, ILL.,, says: " will
say that tAefore used the Cutlcura Remedies I
was In Il ftarful state. and had given up ali hope
wonderful cure for me, and OF my own free
will and accord recommend them,s
, 1880-11-07

MR. LYMAN TRU2dBuLL construes tho efeo~
ton Of last Tuesday to mean Grant IN 1854. 1t
certainly doesn't mean Trumbu1l again before
l#I-St. Louis Globe.
, 1880-11-07
POVERTY IN THE GA8B or RICHES.

High art" has run the prices OF art hangings
out of the reach Of ordinary mortals. Mcssrs.
F. R. Hilger 4 Co., 3o4 and 208 Wabash avenue,
knowing this fact hayp> duplicated most Of their
hiKh-cost haugings in goods that to the casual
observer answer every purpose at less than half
the expense to those who use it.
, 1880-11-07

THE Republicans have won member Of
Congress In the Kansas City District through q
split IN the Confederate ranks. The Confeds ran
two Brigaciers and let In Republican Colonel,
as follows;
, 1880-11-07

The most wonderful production In mechanism
Of this enlightened age IL the sewing ma chine
The most perfect machine now In existence Is
the Wheeler Wilson new No. 8. l55 State.
, 1880-11-07
DuR LADY FRIENDS

OUR LADY FRIENDS
should visit the newly y-opened fur establishment
Of D. Lelewer, 17U State street .lopposite Palmer
House), bis stock Is new and complete. Being a
practical furrfer. indies rely on his artistic
skill in making new garlfeats or altering and
repairing the same. Pricea always moderate.
, 1880-11-07

BILL ENGLISH, like Garter Harrison, can
devote his future time to suing Republican
newspapers
, 1880-11-07

~ .tt.1hIfR HARRISON Is threatening to sue
~. ~ ro1ca&o Journal for Its vigorous comments
-. t.e. us violent partisan course. The evening
A1Re election it said Of him:
~1iso MScent s. incendlary ha1npgue Of our Demo-
mayor WIS bad enough, hut his subse-
, 1880-11-07

Cuticura Remedies are prepared by Weeks j.
Potter, Chemists and Druggists, :,G0 Washington
st., Boston, and are for sale by all Druggists.
Price Of Ct1ticurn, Medicinal Jelly. small boxes,
50 ceuts; large boxes, 81: Cuticura Kesolvent,
the new blood Purifier, 81 per hottie; Cuticurn
Medicinal Toilet Soap, Is ccnts; Cutcura Me
diciunl Shaving Sonp, is cents: in bars for Bar
bers and large consumers, 20 cents
k8 All nlttilai Free on receipt Of price.
, 1880-11-07

A LITTLE short week ago candidates were
torn up in their minds about the result OF Inc
election In Cook County; hopeful Democrats
, 1880-11-07

For half a century tho Shakers Sa1sapartlla
has been the standard blood purifier, livef and
kidney remedy Of physicians and druggists
throughout New England.
, 1880-11-07
SAYS the New York Euentpg Post, gold

tie:
Gen. Garfield has positive and right conyjc-
tons in regard to the currency. Now let him
advance along the same line and insist upon
measures which shall make our restored cur
rency safe and stable.
The Post fails to point out In what respect our
restore4 currency is not safe or stable. Does it
want more ootn held In the Treasury for re-
demption purposes. or does it want the National
banks to keep larger redemption reserves, or
What2
TIE following is the vote OF the four prin-
, 1880-11-07

If anybody wishes to make good thing,
why not bet that John Kelly will be either dead
or out OF politics In 1850?
, 1880-11-07

THE Democrats are trying to derive conso-
iatton In the ASSURANCE that ~ Whom the Lord
loveth he chasteneth''
, 1880-11-07

The Cincinnati Enquirer Dem. }eivcs these
Is the reasons why Hancock aud the Democracy
came to griot. There are reasons enough:
BECAUSE,
, 1880-11-07

or the many cough remedies before
the public Macalistcr's Cough Mixture gives the
best satisfaction. Prepared only by John T:
Lee, corner Of Halstcd md Harrison streets, and
for sale BY all druggists.
, 1880-11-07

FortIfy your*e}fa@afnEt the fncien1en-
cy Of the season by enriching your blood, I. O.,
drink Arnn1'a EumyE3.
, 1880-11-07

THQeE IHcI0h, lar as heard from Fl ,C9
;naaone faction, far as heard FROM II, $50
republican, far as heard from. . SO ,2l0
1VEer l5n Aahone rotes were 1cjected on techni
, 1880-11-07

For conetfpatIon, blllousnees, sick
hendnche. Indigestion, take Arends Vegetable
Bowel Regulator. the most pleasant, mild, mud
headache, Strengthens the stomach, stimulates
the liver and kidneys, and puritles the blood.
For sNie by all druggists Van Schaak. Steven-
son & Gu, wholesale agents. Main depot, Arend's
drugstore, corner Madison street and Fifth
avenue.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-02-14
BESIDE THE BARS.

Grandmother knitting has lost its charm;
Unheedcd IL lies in her ample lap,
While the sunsets crimson, soft and warm,
Touches the frills OF her snowy cap.
She 1. gazing on two beside the bars,
Under the mapl.@who little care
For the growing dusk. or the rising stars,
Or the hint OF frost in tine autumn air.
One l. a slender slip of girl,
And ON. a man in the pride of youth;
The maiden pure a the pnrest pearl,
The lover strong in his steadfast truth.
"Sweet. my own, "A rose of June"
He says, fall low, DER the golden head.
II would sound to her like dear old tune,
Could grandmother hear the soft words said.
For IL seems but IA little while ago
Since under the maple, beside the bars,
She stood n girl, while the sunsets glow
Melted away mid the evening stars.
And one her lover 50 bright and brave,
Spake words rs tender. in tones IA low;
They come TO her now from beyond the grave,
The words OF her darling, 50 long ago.
my own one sweet n "A rose of June"
Her eyes are dim. and her hair is white.
But her heart keeps time To the old love tune
A. she watches her daughters child to-
night.
world between them perhaps You say.
Yes. One has read the story through;
enc has her beautiful yesterday,
And one to morrow iair to view.
But little YOU dream how fond prayer
Goes up TO God, through His silver stars,
From the aged woman gazing there,
For the two who linger beside the bars.
NJ. u. Sdngster. IA Youths Companion.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-02-14
IVAN AND OLGA.


1t was the 9th OF January, that great
holiday in Russia, when the River Neva
is consecrated with pomp and ceremony,
when soldiers parade and priests say
mass, and the Emperor is visible. and
the cannon roar. And it was a glori-
ously bright and beautiful day; but Ivan
and Olga, looking out on the broad
street and the glittering pinnacles of the
palace chapel, watching the sledges fly
by with people all muiiled in furs, We're
two very disconsolate children. They
had an English soverness-for Russian
children have 10 study English as Amer
leans do French and they had been so
unruly, 80 impatient, and Indifferent to
lessons, that Miss Stanley had forbid
den their going out TO see the sights.
This was hard indeed, but it was need
full; that the children could not under
stand. and they walked from the great
porcelain stove, which reached TO the
ceiling, over to the double windows, all
packed with sand, and having curious
little paper cornucopiaS of salt stuck in
IL TO keep the frost from making pie
lures on the glass, 10 and fro, to and fro,
in great unhappiness. Outside, the
thermometer was away below zero, but
inside, thanks to the stoves and the
great copper heaters, it was as warm as
toast.
snow, olga" said Ivan, after an
hour or two of this tiresome way of
spending time, =. l am not going TO stand
this any longer; If l can not go to the
Neva, am going to have a ride on one
Of the ice mountains, and if you want to,
YOU may go with me-
"Oh, Ivan, how would you dare?
You know we are not allowed to 60
alone, and Marie is AT church. and we
have no sledges.
Tut. tut! have l not fifty kopeks
fabout 50 cents]. and can not hire an
isyochtchik driver to take US? and we
can be home again before they come
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-02-14
THREE ANGELS.

They say this life is barren. drear. and cold,
Ever the same sad song WIS sung Of old,
Ever the same long weary tale l. told,
And To our lips s. held the cup of strife,
And yeti little love can swceten life.
They say onr hands may grasp but joys de
stroyed.
Youth has but dreams. and age an aching
void
Whose Dead Sea fruit long, long ago has
cioyed;
Whose night with Wild, tempestuous storms
81 rife
And yet a little hope can brighten life. ~.
They say we fling ourselves in wild despair
Amid the broken treasures scattered there,
Where all IN wrecked, where all once promised
fair;
And stab ourselves with sorrows two-edged
knife
And yct a little patience strengthens life.
Il it, then true this tale of bitter grief,
OF mortal anguish finding no relief;
Lol midst the winter shines the laurel's leaf ;
Three Angels share the lot of human strife,
Three Angels g!oriiy the path of life.
Love, Hope, and Patience cheer us on our
way, l.HE
Love, Hope. and Patience form our spirits
stay,
Love. Hope, and Patience watch Us day by
day,
And bid the desert bloom with beauty vernal,
Until the Earthly fades In the Eternal.
Temple Bar.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-02-14

-Abd-el-Kader, whose death was
about month since generally an
nounced, is not only still living, but
also, despite his IS years of age and his
45 children, is exceedingly healthy and
carries himself as stoutly as a young
man. He lives at Damascus, devoting
his time to agriculture and charity. He
is one of the handsomest old men to be
seen, enjoys life, and asks from Provi-
dence nothing better than TO be able to
read few more obituaries of himself.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-02-14

ONCE roasted, the proud turkey Cob
bier is satisfied with any sort of dress
ing.-N. o. Picayune
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-02-14

RICE PUDDING WITHOUT EGG.-0ne
cup of boiled rice, one and half or two
cups of milk, and few raisins: sugar
and flavor to taste, and bake slowly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-12-08

HAMS AND BACON.
- SIS BoLLRS 4 co
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-12-08
BREAD.
CAI.OON BREAD

SAl.0ON BREAD IN CANES AND BOXES
- mtslum bread, Soda Crackers In cases Soda Crack
srs In Boxes and Tins, Egg Jumblcss Bansha Cakes,
&C. &c sa DoLlEs SEQ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-12-08
Indian Sugar.

J. 49,.
We received package containing sew
eral pounds OF Pinte sugar. The sugar ID
in large grains or granalations, and resem.
bles the ordinary granulated sugar Of CON-
nerce. It would be nsarty white IL il
ws,re not for the quantity Of dirt mixed
With It. II tastes very mnoh like tafiy aud
is sticky in the mouth,
Soon after the receipt Of the package
reporter went ont to drag tho highways for
some iatelligent Piute. He saw near the
Office Che decorated figure Of Jonathan
Sides, the Pluto interpreter, who wares
brass buttons all over him. To him the
reporter said:-
Sides, do you know Piute sugar2"
Yes; me got some here"
Sides held mp little bag in bis hand.
he opened it and showed some sugar like
that sent to the Garefts from Wadsworth.
He came to the office and looked at the sam.
pie, pronouucing it genuine and prime
article. Sides says that the sugar harvest
is most abundant this year. The Indians
have gathered at the sink of the Humboldt
as thick rs bees in clover, and are storing
up great quantities of the sweet stuff for
"AuhCA uSc. NAucc CoiimdtcS lQaI tue ln-
dams will gather fully ten tons of the sub
stance this season. Ten tons would fill
about seventy barrels. Sides describes the
simple process of gathering the sugar EN-.
ployed by the redskins. The sugar is OBJ
tanned from species of cane growing wild
in Humboldt county. The cane is about
quarter of an inch thick, and grows to the
height Of three or more feet. In the fall
1t exudes sweet sap, which bedews the
leaves and the surface of the stems. The
Indians cut down the canes close to the
ground, and dry them in the sun. The
sweet sap soon dries and hardens into SUI
gar, which adheres to the plant. When
the drying process is completed the plants
are spread on the ground over sheets or
skins and beaten. The beating frees the
grains of sugar from the plant. The pro-
duct is sifted to remove the greater portion
of the rubbish mixed with it, and the sugar |
is left free for use. Sides says the sugar |
will keep long time. If allowed to get |
damp it becomes lumpy. The Indians es-
teen it great luxury, and gather from far
and wide to share the harvesting of the
sweet.-Reuo Gasette.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-12-08
Reciprocity and its Results.

The Hawaiian reciprocity treaty was signed
four years ago last August. For commercial
purposes II made this island grosp part Of the
United States. II gave this country the adj
vauiages Of annexation with Zone of its bur
dens Before this treaty was ratified, ship
building on the Pacific coast was in much the
same condition as ON the Atlantic coast. Since
it went into effect q vessels, sail and steam,
have been built in California, which are now
running between the islsnds Of the Hawaiian
group under the fag of that Kingdom These
vessels have al aggregate tonnage of 1851
tons, and their cost, exclusive Of outfit, $685.
000 These figures are small. They are ex-
ceeded by the tonnage of . single medium
sized vessel built at Glasgow, but California
is the only state in the Union which in the
past four years has exported even this trihe Of
ships built on American soil. Reciprocity has
Rot only opened a market, but il has su5stan-
TALLY created a new expert. In addition Fl
sailing vessels are running in the carrying
trade between Honolulu and San Francisco and
number of lumber ships ply between the
mills in northern California and the islands.
From So arrivals and departures 1t San Fran-
cisco in this trade in 1876. the record rose to
III IN 1877, lie in 1878, Iss in 1879, and the
FIRST nine moHths Of tine calender year have
ESetstSEeu IcV- u large part OF tbls trade Is
carried on by american vessels built IN Cali
foEuia. 1t is altogether in American hands,
employing American capital and stimulating
American industry. A sugar refinery, To cost
S75o,eO0 and turn cat 5O0. 900 pounds of sugar
daily, far which ground has just been broken
In San Francisco, Is only one Of the enterprises
which fair give-and-take with the Hawaii
an Islands has called into being on American
soil
Mexico is only greater Hawaiian islands
Is not the same experiment worth trying there
by treaty which will give both countries
the mutual advantage Of mutual commerce
Springfield RsDa5lisrs, Oct 22d, 1850.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-12-08
LUBRICATlNG OILS.

WIRE RIGGING.
SIxEs PROM IINcu To INCHES. ron
- sale BY sss BoLLEs co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-12-08
N. NEUFELD,
GRAND. SQUARE AID UPRIGHT
PIAE0-MAKKR. BERLIN.
a HaskfsId Co, Agents for tbs Hawaiian rs,nus,
The Sydney KaR, Saturday ysaasrs Il. 80.
pages III. iis
Piauofortes in the Exbfhi+fo~

In our presozs notice Of the PIan,s in sks Frsfhf
ton Go W. In connection with those a. a. ~rrn
Court. We we're unable q do than enunerafr -
exhibits Of l. NEUkEbD 81 Berlin aed fhaf enn1,r-
ton was crToneoHs Since urising that noflcr ~
sydney agents. Acssrs. Reton-. Fer-x A % 49,
u an opportunity % seeing fks lnstrureufs - <i-T
four are exhibited Instead Of iwo a. Formerly rr.1
The FIRST & Grand % fail ccnuas- 80 -
oyerstFnng an seoastlcal metal frame IN azr<e ~
eeti0n - perfect anfAillng Eepetifionn All az -
~ foFenlenLs are applied; the INSTRUMENT 4 e1~1 n
walnut o. ane tone and light touch and h~is n .1i
most ready market. 11.- ~ 'e-''AAH4 t1a
1e. = al Upright csiiaEs grand with lren fr.n..
eesefntfnn-a well 1nished. and rased n heei-..-
.s-nr ~ tar Loais YratoTxe style. Mo-7 r. - -
nxat cottage. simpler IN the exterior brf i15 -,
"a metal frzrle. and all the eTfdcnces n fhor-s 80
In a. internal coHtfructio7 We. a n $500
4T,,lkst oo4cor cq.taSe Of tcIY agrnaabIe "a.
nanny thoroughly ex4minnd the 4ortr,nanafr. -
ald te1ted tone and louch ~ srr - ~
sPeak Nisn coincidence the sterinx nerife ~ ssn~
tr1iaents, especially when We Compare a. r-s.~
exhibition at the store Of - p
"a - e. HAcxFxrp a "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-12-08
EXPECTED.
POTATOES AND ONION

DER EUREKA To ARRIvE. AN ADD
Il tional Stock Of General Merchandise
SIS BOLIEs & CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-12-08
EXTRA MESS BEEF

4 ND EASTERN EXTRA PRIME PORK
IN f'F sale BY ssa BoLLks co
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-12-08
GROCERIES,

~ each Butter In Jars and Kegs Coecse. Cases
Honey in Glass, Pickles Kegs Of Pickles, Vegetables
hes OF Pig Pork Tor family Bags OF Coffee chests
xernieell, Naecaron crackers in variety, Cube Sugar
keg Sugar. BOLLES co..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-12-08
BLOCKS AND MAST HOOPS.

NDATENr IRON SrRaPPED BLeCHs
u Metallic Iron Strapped Blocks, Patent Bushinr.
Plain Bnshing,a fall assortment OF sizes.