davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-04-10

C.. G. IArT1NGER.
8ptefu. Dtsrnteh to The CAteuou 7rIbuns.
MILWAUKEE, April 0.-rho death Of Charles G.
1snttJngcr, WIN served for eighteen years as
Justice OF tho poucc, " announced.
, 1880-04-10
HANGED FOL, ALISON.

CHAnLEsrnN, i. G., April 9.-Amos Wooten,
colorcd, was hangol to-day ut Dpnnettsyftle for
burning mud robbing i3rcodon's mills. Tho fall
did nut Ls,a.k bis neck, and ho died from, strnn-
guRtlon. This IL tho first execution In this Stato
u1dpr tho aUw luw AGalnst nrsou.
, 1880-04-10

4 MUNpEMOUs BURGLAR.
PiT9SnuHo. Pa, Apri! a.-a4rs. llaehel Smith.
widow, Age4 70 yours, who alone with hep
daughter l!tea Oil urconsbur9 Pike, nenr Adams
burg, WestmorelRnd County, will probably l!s
, 1880-04-10

SttELuyrl11r, 1n.l., April y.--A fny named
Garrison felt Into tub nj bnllI1,y ulAsl ut tho
!afiory l,at night. md wns aorinsly sca1tlrl.
Thnt,lts St1ltlstfGr, iii extensive stOGk dcnlgr.
WIS fatally uurcl by MI tnfursntc'1 hull lust night.
, 1880-04-10

dent had personally ordered TINT he should bo
appointed, and thought II only right to expose
tho fact that Cabinet ofacoF had dlsrcgarded
tho Executive command.
, 1880-04-10

NIItSt II, r. MORGAN.
9peetal Dispafeh to The Chicago Trtbuns.
OMAHA, Mob, April 9.-Mrs. Eliza F. MorHar,
mother Of Mra. Capt snnue Herman. Of
Omata, and Mrs. Thumas 4. Hendricks, Of In
dlnnapoiis, died In this city to-day, Nged s3.
Tho remains wcre Forwarded to indianapolis
for burial.
, 1880-04-10

tIlccrntiyo weaknesses and tlebflttAttug hu-
InprS at {unMIca cured by 1fa!t lllttnEs.
, 1880-04-10
tJacobs0il
The Great German Remedy.

CArt. HENRY NJ. IIOF4XNvOnTR, Chtaf
efthe Cleveland Detective Fore~, was apps0ach.
ID In bis utco IN tho CltyIail. Knd whBn sublsctad
to rpquess for hIs opirtua 0f b. 1ne1bs Oh rSatt>J
answered.. "it has dun8 mo HusId Of gootL wsa
stictod With sort OF combustion ct ploutisy md
rheumAt!su, In tho sptno which Rtsv ~ Ga that ba-
cams somewhat alarmed lnsvSr hRd sueh a susars
attack. and whom ~as finally laid w with It hardly
expsctad to Leave my beA Tor months. Doctors
fspa 10 bansnt g4a, and acting VA the suggestion OF
friend. procured bottlu Ut H. Jacobs Ut anl ~.
coxst surprising relief tho hEat App!tc7lit'm.
Guild plan1y fsol the oous Ut The prc!*rnsiun from
tho atxft 1t heAteA tho aesf. Ad seemed " Ind 10
way tho seat tho dtsuAs9 VI once. 10 ho bstsF
ooluplste,Y conquered NIL pxu, md III day Or tSu
wsa ant!raly tres from tue complaint. uttd hate
since remained ko'-Cosaland ilatn ues!ss, bsa. ~
lsA .............
A1aang Others In Cleveland Who havo tsstsd tho IT.
Jacobs OIL zMd win heas'y recommend II u a esss
tcmsdy VI lts kind nsss
u. a. 4UltE9.LEkTRAGERt Esq. Msmbsf
nEat! Y EAgr.ttt9'n. :t:'. u..n.s ,sr.x r,,,c,I
JW!lN yANEk. AsalslAnt taty Asft.
UXN0N 10FEt fUFNesl5 Deputy sheFid
Druggists sell IL PRICE, 50 cES'ra,
/. y0e3ELEH - G<1., baillasors. Nd.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-03-31
Northern Alaska.

While the southern coast and islands of
Alaska have a winter climate us mild as the
Southern States, the northern portion has an
arctic winter. Captain Butler, an English
officer, thus writes concerning that great north
land:
Nature has here craven her image in such
colossal characters that man seems q mere
speck in the sublime immensely. Ithas rivers
whose single length roll through twice two
thousand miles of shore line; prairies over
which the traveller can steer for weeks with,
out resting his gaze on aught save the dim
verge of the ever-shifting horizon; mountains
rent by rivers, ice-tOpped, glacier-seared,
impossible; forests whose sombIe pines
darken region half as large as Europe.
In winter land of
silence, a land hushed to It's inmost depths by
the weight of ice, the thick falling snow, the
intense rigor of merciless eold-its great
rivers glimmering in the moonlight, wrapped
in their shruuds of ice; its still forests rising
weird and spectral against the aurora-lighted
horizon; its notes of bird or brook husbed as if
in death; its nights so still that the moving
steamers across the northern skies seem to
carry to the ear sense of sound, so motiou-
less around, above, below, lies all other visi-
bic nature"
At Fort Yukon snow falls IRON eight to
twelve feet deep in winter and the thermOme
ter sometimes marks 20 degrees below zero.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-03-31
How Old is Glass.

The oldest specimen of pure glass bearing
anything like date is u little nodded lions
head, bearing the name of an Egyptian King
of the eleventh dynasty, in the Slade colec-
ton at the British Museum. That is to say,
at period which may be moderately placed
as more than . 1000 years 3. c., glass was not
only made, but made with skill which shows
that the art was nothing new. The invention
of glazing pottery with a film OF varnish Of
glass is so old that among the fragments
which bear inscriptions of the early Egyptian
monarchy are beads possibly of the first dyn-
asty OF later glass there are numerous
examples, such as a bead found at Thebes,
which has the name of Queen HatasoO or Has
hep, Of the eighteenth dynasty. OF the same
period are vases. gubIets, and many fragments.
1t cannot be doubted that the story prepared
by Pliny, which assigns the credit of the in
vention to the Phenicians, is so far true that
these adventurous merchants brought speci-
mems to other countries from Egypt DIR.
Schleimann found disks of glass in the exca-
vations at Mycen8, though Homer does not
mention it as Il substance known to him. That
the modern art of the glass-blower was known
long before is certain from representations
among the pictures on the walls of a tomb at
Benz Hassan, Of the twelfth Egyptian dy-
nasty; but a much older picture, which prob
rbly represented the same manufacture, is
among the half-obliterated scenes in cham
Der of the tomb of Thy at Sakhara. and dates
from the time Of the fifth dynasty, a time 50
remote that it is not possible, in spite of the
assiduous researches of many EgyptolOgers, TO
give it date in years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-03-31
Home Life.

In laying out your home life, see that your
children have their proper work to do, and
are responsible, in reasonable degree for the
general comfort and happiness of the family.
There are few families in respectable position
who could not at once save money, save their
children and save the home from household
Jars by assigning to each definite amount of
labor and responsibility. If every grown son
would eudeavor to relieve his mother in the
labor Of the daily supply of the household we
should have the double result OF q smaller
number of harassed mothers, and q larger
number of young men able to begin married
life with some knowledge of the mysteries of
household economy, and some consideration
for the domestic cares of their new wives. If
every mother could have the firmness and
wisdom TO instruct her daughters. as they grow
up, in the science of housekeeping according
10 she best methods of modern life, and assign
TO them definite position in the social affairs
of the house, we should see fewer specimens
OF broken-down wifehood helpless maternity
and anxious and aimless " maidenhoOd.
The one central sin of our now expensive
city life is the widespread neglect Of this
training of the children for their home duties.
In thousands of respectable homes the chill
dren of all ages are little more than unreasona-
difficulties OfsuppOrting Il family, are CONSTANT
~ pushed out OF the way of the parents and
servants who monopolize the work, are driven
by mere necessity Of occupation, to excessive
study, reckless round of amusements, or I
nervous and heated leisure, harder than any
Wholesome work. What wonder that so many
beautiful houses are stampeded by mobs of
spoiled children. that the sons room is, often,
a sort of private drinking and smoking saloon
set up in the center of the mansion; that the
daughter shirks her social duties, takes her
affairs into her own hands, and keeps the fam
lily in hot water by her reckless social goiugs
on: and generally, all reasonable and Chris
tian family life is destroyed.
Every home in city and village should, if
possible, have one room, or as many as can be
furnished, where the children can be encour-
aged, under suitable control, to develop their
own ideas of useful work Many boy could
be saved from the curse Of street life by a
mechanic 5 shop, study, or room Of all
work and play in his own honse, where he
could play at " being a man with his CON-
panions and "try on . a few of the numerous
projects that possess the brain of every active
young American.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-03-31
S'abul.

The diversified crowds of people that surge
through the streets of Cabul agree in u way.
AT night, when the narrow bazaars are agio@
with the reflected light of oil in little metal
wick-lamps, ignited cotton floating in e9rthen-
ware saucerS, or the woOd-fires of the cooks,
the Ferghanee has no objection to sit side by
side with the B0Sharian on the low, open YER
anda of the cooks shop; and on the same plat
form, with the seething fiesh-pOt in the centre,
containing little Jumps of meat Skewered upon
stick, representatives of twenty different
Mohammedan nationalities are content to sit
together upon terms of equality, and after
ward to exchange the hookah and the national
luve-soDg, and the romance of chivalry and
theft. Our native agents, who have lived in
CabGl, representing the Government of India
in u Gtful fashion, have limited ct crimes be-
ing frequently committed in the bazaars; and
as the Cabul woman is celebrated in Eastern
song for her eyes, her height, her olive skin,
her long black hair, and her gallantry,
though never for her love for washing, it is
easy TO see how such hotbed of unthinkirg
passion Us Cabul is might become hotbed
also for assassination and counter-assassina-
ton. The Cabulis have no police, and
it is believed that the inhabitants would OBJ
ject TO the Introduction of conscientious in
ulNluuals OF tl3t class, because tney Woulu
interfere with ancient prerogatives. Troops
are employed US revenue collectors at different
times of the year, and as they collect revenue
for themselves well as for the State. the
UlOulis cherishes hatred toward all revenue
collectors, unless he happens to be- himself.
Like other Oriental towns, Cabul is filthy.
Sanitation is not even dream with the inliab-
itants. There are four principal roads, which
are from thirty 10 forty feet broad, and these
are considered tho handsomest streets. One
is the Great Bazaar, or Charcutta, composed
of One-story mud-houseS, which have varan-
das, slightly elevated above open cutters,
opening full upon the street.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-03-31
Tram avs.

Military tramways, which in many cases
w7uld be useful to farmers and miners, are
proposal after fashion first suggested some
forty years back. The tramway is TO be CON-
posed of single rail supported upon posts
about three feet high. Across this rail the
load to be carried would be slung in :" donkey
and pannier" fashion. The inequalities of the
ground are thus ignored, and the rail being
kept high and dry no anxiety need be felt on
account of tropical rains in mountain districts.
The towing power is provided by animals
Which walk or trot anywhere alongside. They
will be used, however, only on the ascents,
and will be sustained along the route ON the
etappen system: whereby to each team Ger
tain beat is assigned. Descents will be worked
by gravitatiOn, which will also be made the
motive power in places not readily accessible
to animals. such as streams, ravines etc
There need be no permanent rolling stock, the
packing-cases being yoked together npon
temporary wheels costing but few shillings.
The rail of the tramway may be of iron, but
owing to special arrangement of the load by
which the weight would be entirely supported
by the posts it never bears upon the span.
BamboOs, plank, ETC., would answer the pur-
pose equally we'll
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-03-31
How Bar-room Liquors arc Made.

There may be seen daily on Chestnut street,
says the Philadelphia Bulletin. man dressed
in faultless apparel, with great diamond on
his breast vainly endeavoring to out-glitter
the magnificent solitaire on his finger In
German university he learned chemistry, and
not even Liebig knew ii better His business
is the mixting and adulierating Of liquors.
Give him dozen casks of deodnrized alcohol
and the next day each Of them will represent
the name Of genuine wine or popular spirit.
He enters wholesale drug store bearing a
large basket upon his arm. Five pounds Of
Iceland moss are weighed out TO him. To
raw liquors this imparts a smOothness and
oleaginousness that gives TO imitation brandy
the glibness Of that which is matured. An
astEingent catechuthat would almost close the
mouth of glass inkstand is next in ORDER A
couple of ounces Of strychniue, next called
for, are quickly conveyed 70 his vest pocket,
and pound Of white vitriol is as silently
placed in the bottom of the basket. The oil
OF cognac, the sulphuric acid. and other arti-
cIes that give fire and body to liquid poisons
are always kept in store The mixer buys
these from various quarters- They are sta
pies Of the art.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-03-31
Enxiana 4. HAVING Els business boom.


Steel and iron have jumped with bound,
steel rails going up 20 per cent, for instance,
or the mere announcement that 4 bill had
been Introduced in Congress to repeal the
duty on them. The aggregate value Of a
number Of joint stock steel and iron COM
panies at Sheffield, rated last June at $50, 0e0,-
600, amounts az present quotations TO $780,
0eO, 900. All the other metals share in the
advance, tia and copper particularly. Wool
has gone ~. 80 TO 40 per cent. and the finer
grades Is Z 20 per cent, Freights from India
have doub, d in the last quarter, and Austria
liam fresgh, have increased one-half While
the larger railroad lines show on the whole
decrease IN their net earnings for the year
1879, there are signs on the London stock
exchange that 4 great speculative movement
in railroad and other securities is TO follow
the advance In the market quotations Of the
great staples. Grain, however, does not ad-
vance. and, or high price, and large demand
for food in England apd Europe, depend large
exports at prosperous prices from America.
So far as England is concerned, what is call
ed the balance Of trade is still heavily against
that country. The imports in 1879 were
Sl,slO,00O, and the exports Sl,l57 900. 900,
leaving balance of S653, 900, 900. 1t has
been usually held that this balance is squared
up by the proceeds of British investments
abroad, both in foreign and colonial enter
prises, and by British receipts from ships
engaged in the carrying trade of the world !;
bur the London Times points out that, as the
income from foreign investments is much
smaller than it once was, the gap must be
largely filled with direct exports. The. gene
raj advance in freights, however, will play an
important part in meeting this advance ball
anca
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-03-31

We have al-siy been net with the objection thai In
fvras wanting enc Or two articles cannot .t them IN
remote districts without much truuoe sud expense. and
% ohyi4e this Giaeugv hGve devised the following
scheme
Anv ur-ber o. persons desiring ten O. more articles
t select fror tre Catalogue the Goods they regEire
80 senE their ,re- vita the Cash. and directions %
usck 1nt forward directed person THIS shall Be
done ana 20 tke 50 named person the gCos sEail be
f,ysf F-E u.tcSei with the ADDITIONAL BonUs Of ONE
EXTRA ARTICLE N EVERY TEN, selected 10
repay thel FOR the rrclcle q delivering each 20 ~ r.
.-ve 1uue- To preTgut disappointment IN ordering.
i vii b. necessary mention the articles srecta-y de-
sired bar add I1s- . the list, % subst
rre should Euv b cat @ stuck a. the time OF ordering
Doat fail 70 ssnd Geo Z. Wells for Catalogue and
TF-~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-03-31
Ths Nest Wonderful Mechanical Instrument
Of The Age

The zsic can be changed nstaHtaneoCsy. The sets OF
Quadriliss and other pieces complete in quantity
and r1zthezlAEc1ily correct in time; and al the
chlrzes ~ figures printed on the sheet. any one
even ! child without ear for music musical know
lac can provide the music, DO the prompting. and 20
fzr take the pace OF professional musicians As 10 call
forth the izler---1ur occupation i gone Musicians
every Available. and very few a1urt 10
en-1-s then when they avaiLbis- The amount
usually paid them ore night viii bay Orsuiur-re
and Music enough for every night in tha year without
Lhc uFsa-au-Ee=s and restraint caused by the presence
a. s-rlnrs The r-if1= cost Of the music. the ccul-
rat and convenient method OF keeping H. and the econ
0n1y q the Whos arrangement, places the OT.unstte
over Eve hGutrsd per cent above any other mechanical
musical instrument in the world
We purp0se selling these Wondruus Mechanical MU-
seal Instruments NJ - 10 50 each. and the Music At
ID. cents foot.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-03-31
THE AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE

SsrsH Thousand Fire HVadrsF Dollars iCorfh If
4HlsyicuH SsiriHg Machines sod here
iH less than Trg Es1rS-
No greater proof OF the value of an article than its
steadily il-eIsu. sslss. In al this large number only
enc las been reIuTuet for repairs
AL our Machines Fully Warranted for 5 Years
II : not or object that II i the best machine
In th world; b1r IN Justice 20 iE. and integrity
know % no superior for Family We 20 push
the sale % these Mlchiues- bar keep full assortment
Ware Rooms and respectfully call Tuur attention
the fact We hope yo1 viii call and canine the
ps1r merits OF this Machine which has become in
FlsuselE popular It merits are
SistDiieity Qf Construction; Fec parts rhict OBJ
rittg The siL7ify II getting ont u 9risT and the
simplicity Of tjiTsnfty, irtch at egBlEsJsds It
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-03-31
4 VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT
KHH IND FASHIONABLE DRY GOODS

Such As
PENIS n 80 dlEs-sul Styles and Colors.
DIEESTICS-
BEr Ehfte- rei and blue Cottons,
DIS Shea-iu-. Ticking,
E-1ek's -e-zizs 4 3 and Il Cottons,
DARK Blue DENNIS.
1EEss Go0DS.
EE-z Srupas, Batistas,
SEs and Woolsns.
F-Ensh Gcrinos, al Colors and Fancy,
FE1als- al C1.1-s and Fancy,
5zczsk-1s, Doaskius, weeds, and all
o-Isr TziIor's Goods,
TslT=-s- Barge, Linens, Lawns,
N s--tg Netting. Towels.
Book THREADS. silks, Sc,
Fzn-y Coos. Neckries, Ribbons,
Sk LI1ea and Cotton Handkerchiefs, all
cai1rs,
soa=aH5 s.oeEings Of every description.
CLOTHING:
Pza-s ard Sacks azi large assortment Of
Ha4Fy Esalea and Cotton Shirts, twelve
desirable styles
Me-lz7 and Cotton Tndershirts-
BLANKETS. vo0isa and cotton,
Fzury QzHts, Table Covers, skirts, Rugs,
Cz-.e- Blgs. L r Coats, SC,
Tul-ellLs il large variety,
Fl1ruaoe Has, Hat Flowers and Feathers,
SEATLS, bright oolors and white, Of every
quality
STATIONERY. States,
L1dEia- Gilsses- cold Leaf
PEFUEERT
Szps, Hair Oh, Genuine Fan de Cologne,
Relzsun tr0m Lu5in, Rimrnel aud others,
Flau1z Toa-h Brushes and Combs,
Hzrl1uiczs, Pipes and Playing Cards.
SIDNEY SADDLES,
CalfsEus, Euzrautecd best brand,
Laz-AaE Betting
EEETT COAL BAGS AND GUINNESS,
Bzrlzps and Twine,
Wzpping Paper, large size,
Printing Paper, Trunks,
Yea Cazirs AID Sofas,
FIAN0S-Blsck and Walnut, IRON the cels-
h-4aei mandatory Of L. Neufeli.
GRGCERIES-
E51kies, Salt, Szltznss, Biscuits,
Owe Oh, Candles, Crushed Sugar,
SAP, Cauphor, &c.
LTlT0RS, &-:
Brzn5iss-ie Lzzgs Fills, B94telleau-
Gn-Key b-zud, N baskets and cases.
T1s FIST Ciares and Rhine Wines
= 14-- AZ o4N1llah Deelf Lager Deef
C1zEp2-le-Ch2s. Pare, Hiedseick, Tho
rszu & Co's. Alcohol II demijohns, Corks.
PANTS AID OILS
Powder, Gzuhis- and Clutch.
HARDWARE
6alFanl1s1 Corrugated Iron Roofing,
= g. Tin Plates, Sheet Zinc, Banca Tin,
Eoop Iron, Irou- Yellow Metal.
Key Rr-ets, Fence Wire, Needles,
Galzazzzei Buckets, Tubs, Basins,
Pen KNIVES. AXES, Hatehets, Picks, Shears
Scissarz, Cl4r11ai Irons, Lanterns, sc.
FTEE BRICKS, States, Tiles. Cement,
OAK B011s, Eupty Barrels, Goals, &c.
1z-ozzez srn Ne oshs- Is.-sss csrsfsily szecated
"a $500 Ezz-zzsssd- Terms LIBERAL. Fer
N H. HACKFELD & co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-03-31
GEO. : WELLS GENERAL MUSIC STORE
Fisao ror.ss. Organs. M1sieai Inssr9nsars. 6.


Geo z Wells wishes his patrons - distinctly TN
-~-an th1r while h is thus catering % taeir smaller
wants. he has not neglected forgotten The uor IN
ucrtt-lt business Of MUSIC ~ ALL IFS BRANCHES.
~ T. The cuy Importer o. The celebrated Weber Piano,
Grand Su1g and Cpr-ht The purcst toned. ulc>- ele-
artir finished and most brilliant instruments in
T-tg into these Islands These instruments he offers
al tas following prices. StzS To $1,000 Fran
cisco prices for the same Piano So 20 Si-Ao-
N1s the Websr Piano imported from New YORK 20
san Francisco costs. 50
From san Francisco 10 Honolulu .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-03-31
AII aur wsehipss Frllr W.rr.ntsa f,r Ysar..
important Notice.

In conclusion world draw Tour attention 20 the fact
th1r nine being The only Mlsfc store ia the Kingdom
NV facilities for Getting the Newest and Best Selection
~ Goods appertainiu- 10 Musical Instruments and
Muse In az It's branches superior 20 those OF any
other Importing Hoase these Islands: and nv
peuse- snail and vii give Ir-er assortment,
In mi, hin efigU9- -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-03-31
NOVELTIES.
The greatest novelty ever introduced into these music
Iorr- Islands s patented and In l-oduce, drsly the
q X IN Il II TE,

AND = ccnsEfuctei on s4e ElItl PIE OF N41-1tl Otl
ad can D. operated rpon By any one child. Ut
rsrv unarq r1inred with mE>c. There i 70 limit 70
eirhsr kind quantity OF music Il VIII pay Hymn
TuusS Popuar Airs uad-ilies. Poikas WaltzJs, etc.
win clearueSs zEt accuracy which few performers can
equal IuE can BE- carried under the The ORGUI /
NErTE Eirh is automatic music sheets. rcprrsen :
both organ and o-gauist I1Gsic. musician and music
TEACHER and i 1iuirabv aI9Lsd for singing parties,
Gauciu. ra-tes eveui- entertainments surprise par
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-03-31
EYERr lRIlCLEH SENT oUT N PERFECT ORDER


EVERY article i cxaev described In the Catalogue,
aaE viii be readily exchanged II not Approved ~ The
Caraic-ue viii te added 10 by every n2 ard a. tcSh
novelties arrive the pubc viii Be notified o. the fact
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-03-31
special Notice.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

Geo z Wells be-s 20 z1Sify the Inhabitants Of Hon,
l1lE JhEf h. Ia purchased unsr Fery peculiar cirvuu
stances. r1luufac-urs-s stock OF highly finished,
ned add eIe-antlv man ufacrured
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-03-31

Al I1rv discount from the prime cost for cash. EIv
Inc space for this class o. goods be vii sell AZ
% the earliest bidder these goods u p-ices hitherto IN
prcce5ent-d ~ tn lowest Or most runoGs Of auction
sales. The stock comprises
Lounges Arm Chairs. Tables Pari0r Sets,
Bedroom sets Tables Extension Tables.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-03-31
STOCK OF NCVELTiES

OF every coresirshe Sird ard description selected from
the Eastern Markets with ts--e ant Bc1hi a. the
lowest cssh PRICES IN lare Quantities, crect fr1a tee
1fectu-ers ke Cers e1ch anc every article II