davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-02
REAL ESTATE.
..r THE EXCHANGE.
BusiNn ..o.ntly drawn in this column 10

buoi reosntly drawn IN TINS coIunu 70
Attention VS. So. .prung mp for Eighthave.
demand shcn .,a,en,h-st YESTERDAY at the Real
=; " :':'s: ssSa'.s "s 's' 'a'a
Sygsy I" ST IssnT from s s1s +,
9TH ons.srs With the assessment o. me ne s rsr
e.ls, 10 Y<ocer the avenue now oceupeo ~ WV
% Of The sh Ia Fptre blocks remain unnnoVed
: Sos rIssS ,he svenas 20 ., min,
h,Ss sroEers ,.n Tor Sstory brick heusr between
~ s .ns k EA o s:G Ss AND
near The Southern noSsS:T "a hfss
tIS, ois rubbing 49, in broadway. 800 900 chmch
ri 90 nsc.yenth st. west Of Eighthavs Igrs ano
s,erty In fly lots in sixty eighthst west OF
lrTe f25V,o 80. puots Co. Penn. hne farm NO 10.
qsI0O w 70 rent for 81 500 also store 70 rent
Nesi Fly Iy.s s' sesr Forty afth-st' s'oo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-02
Giin proptrtp 5or Sale.

A TTFNTION is called to those elegant first
" glass houses to IL East S0th ST. Apply prem
is.s 10 owners q. n. and n. A. WILLIAMS
A TTRACTIVE, new, we'll built. three-stOry
~ avengs IL and 10 West Goth ST. adjon boulevard
and Grand Circle advance IN value prizes mcderae
sasv terms 6. L. FOUNTAIN, Builder
nor SALE in Fourth Ward, large lot, $4,000
II square feet suitable for factory.
rutland ~ WHITING, g Beekman-st
DARTIES desiring to purchase an extra we'll
but stIne front house spondidv decorated
win please with their architect "a East 6Ath ST.
Waterman premises
THE HOUSE 149 West 57th-st. IL offered for
sale II Ia thoroughly well built and highly finished;
fst rate throughout below fourth floor ample
and safe plumbing; be day. Apply 10
u. & J. JARDINE. Architects, 1.262 Broadwsy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-03-09
All the World Akin.

The number of mans ancestors doubles in
every generation as his descent is traced up
ward. In the first generation he reckons only
two ancestors-his father and mother. In the
second generation the two are converted into
four, since he had two grandfathers and grand
mothers. But each OF these four had two
parents, and thus in the third generation there
are found to be eight anCestors-that is, eight
grand parents. In the fourth generation the
number of ancestors is l6; in the fifth, 80; in
the sixth, 81; in the 9TH, 1875. In the tenth il
has risen to 1,024; in the twentieth it becomes
,Ois, $40; in the thirtieth no less than ,O63.-
ISL, 1874. To ascend no higher than tile twenty
fourth generation we reach the sum of l6, Ill.,
PIG, which is great deal more than all the
inhabitants of Great Britain when that gener-
alton was in existence For If we reckon
generation at thirty-three years, twenty-four
OF such will carry US back 1872 years, or to A.
d. 1893, when William the Conqueror had been
sleeping in his grave at Caen only six years,
and his SOD, William II surnamed Rufus, was
reigning over the land. At that time the total
number of inhabitants of England could have
been little more than 100000 the amount al
which it is estimated during the reign of the
Conqueror. 1t is only one eighth of nine
teenth century mans ancestors if the normal
ratio of progression, as just shown by simple
process of arithmetic, had received no check,
and if it had not been bounded by the limits of
the population of the country. Since the re-
suit of the law of progression, had there been
room for Its expansion, would have been eight
times the actual population, by so much the
more is it certain that the lines of every Eng
lishman's ancestry run up to every man and
every woman in the reign of William j, from
the King and Queen downward, who left de-
scendants in the island, and whose progeny
has not died out there.-Popular Science
MgDtJjy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-03-09

group paying coin called gazetta; hence the
name gazette as applied to newspapers. The
Government eventually gave their announce
ments in a regular manner once q month
| Thirty volumes of these manuscript newspa-
pers still exist in the libraries of Florence II
is not true that the first Yenitian newspaper
was an instrument Of the Inquisition, with
which to torture men. The use of newspapers
for torture is of later origin.
| The English Mercurie appeared in 1888. and
was published occasionally as matters of event
| took place. 1t was followed by The Certain
Neres Of his Present Week in 1922. About
this time Burton wrote:
eff any read nowadays it is playbook or
pamphlet of news
The first semi-weekly was published il
England in 1865. In 1850 the printing o
newspapers was prohibited in England. 1t is
supposed that there was Stead around at this
time. There was, at any rate, the profligat6
| Charles II and the odious Cdbdl. The censor
ship of the press was abolished in England il
1895, and thereafter newspapers multiplied.
The titles of the early English newspapers
were quaint and curious. There was The Dutcl
| Spy, The Scuf'S Doue, The Parliament Rite
TIE Secret OIL, Neps From Hea, Neurs From
tie World IN lie Noon, Tile laughing Mercury
and The Weekly DiScoUer, Stripped Naked
At ahis period newspapers had become the
rage in portions of Europe, and rival armies
carried printer along. much to the disgust o.
the printer. 1t should have been noted thai
Parliamentary speeches were attempted to be
reported in 1862.
In 1909 London had sixteen newspapers
outside of weeklies, one daily, twelve tri-
| weeklies and three semi weeklies. -Er.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-03-09
@ri,rraI aoprrtissulsiliA
@nral aOuriisanris
THE LATEST AMERICAN INVENTION
The Victory OF Electricity

since Electricity has been applied for LIGHTING mr.
poses, all efforts OF inventors have been re-fs5 -
construct lamp Tor general domestic rise The reason
why this problem has till now not been solved i thai
none OF the inventors could rid themselves Of The d
OF gas Lighting and that al have adhered 70 tbr ss
tea OF producing the Eectricityin some central mac
principle that Lamp which should ever become zen
orally useful and popular. must be portable like an oil
Lamp, and contain the generator OF Electricity in
itself, I e., in the foot OF the Lamp.
The Norman Eleetrict Light Co has al last succeeded
IN completely realizing this ideal Of Electric Lighting
anu there E no doubt that this most important inve-
branches OF lighting
Our Electric Lamp iads neither HaeAiasry caadac-
0s nor any expensive outlay and IL neither compi-
Gated, dsagrceable in manipaiarion ali Thar i nee-
sa Is 10 reh II every four or five DAYS with acid The
90 q igfL'g elt D. as cheap gas q cents per
hour and " has before the latter the immense adyan-
tage OF neither producing heat smoke nor earbopic
acid owing to which the air Is not p,nnred and r,-
~ luz Sae 9egree OF temperature. 1t is fur
ther; ansouteiy lnoderous and does not need 10 be
kndled by match otherwise but srnn;v nv t,rnir,,
the key thus dr0iding az danger Of m xnosion ar
sufoeatiOn. as in the OF gas II The kew onc
and It must be conceded that this advantage alone 4
invaluable II is further preferable to anv known
kind OF lighting for the following reasons:
a. is manipulation is so simple that any child can
(s9 That the Lamp is portable, and can be removed
like any Oil Lamp, from one place 10 another.
to Ihat II neither requires the disagrecable liking,
case Of Oil Lamps.
~ That the light produced is soft and most steady
one hat II never hckers, and the fame though being
any degree.
81 That erery danger Of fire is a6sofntsiy erelafe
az he llgt VIII eXtnguish Immediately il by any &C
broken.
o. That it will burn, even in the strongest wind
completely unaffected thus being invaluable FOR ium-
ations. lighting Of gardens, corridors, etc
different Sizes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-03-09

ants. By the lease . rent of $50 was due in
advance on the LIST of January and June Of
each year. Defendant demanded $40 rent Of
the plaintiff soon after he purchased the lease.
Plaintiff offered to pay for the six months in
advance from June LIST, to last of December,
but eaid he was not required TO pay the rent
for the six months prior to his purchase. The
defendant then elected plaintiff from the pre-
misses by force, closed the store containing
goods of plaintiffs and kept him out of pos
session for two weeks.
This action is brought for damages for the
unlawful eviction including sos in money
which plaintiff alleges was in his store when
he was elected therefrom and which dis
appeared during defendants unlawful posses
sion.
Mr.. Justice McGully tried the case, the
jury being waived, and found for tho plaintiff
$500 damages.
The case comes to us by exception from
finding of law that where the statute pres
cribes method Of redress to landlord it
must be followed letting Bre,rer rs. Chase,
HAwn. 1860 and that the findings of fact
were contrary to the evidence. ~
By THE CoURT:-The lease contained q
provision for forfeiture in case of non payment
of rent. We have provided for by statute a
summary method by which lessor can re-
cover possession of his premises in certain
cases and among these where the tenancy has
been determined by reason of forfeiture under
the conditions or covenants in such lease.
Compiled Laws p. 274.) The forcible entry
was not justified. They are discountenanced
in the law as leading to breaches of the peace.
The lessor should have pursued his, legal
remedy and has by taking forcible possession
of the store on the premises made himself
liable, as bailee, for the goods of plaintiff
therein.
We think the lawwas correctly laid down
by the trial justice.
So far as the judgment on the facts is con-
cerned we are obliged TO treat it as if a Jury
had rendered a verdict. There was evidence
which the Justice believed that an amount of
$3.50 in cash was on the premises when de-
PENDANT closed the store and took possession.
Under repeated rulings of this Court such
judgment cannot be disturbed.
Exception overruled.
W. r. Castle for plaintiff; j. NJ. Poepoe
for defendant.
Honolulu, March 3rd, 1856.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-03-09
An Old Californian.

DR.. Schliemann is sixty-seven years old
short and stout. BE wears spectacles and q
moustache, is German by birth, but is sc
enthusiastic on the subject of Greece-ancieni
Greece-that he has adopted the language oil
Socrates as the language of his house, and re-
quires his servants to take classic names. His
butler is called Pelops and his cook Jocasee
Doctor married Greek lady, who charmed
him as much by her remarkable intelligence
as by her extraordinary personal attractions
They have two children. The boy is named
Agamemnon and the girl Andromache. The
latter is just sixteen years old, and 90 exquis-
itely lovely that, as l saw her glide across
the marble hall, fancied one of the Graces
had been released from her marble imprisou-
ment and, like Pygmalion's statue of ivory
had assumed the human form. The beautiful
girl has her mothers Grecian features and
graceful figure. Besides her native tongue
she speaks French, German and little Eng
lish. Notwithstanding the doctors classic
surroundings, he is proud of the fact that he
is an American citizen. He was a resident Of
California at the time that State was admitted
into the Union, and he thus became an Amer
lean citizen. DIR. Settlements taste for Clas-
steal antiquities commenced when school
boy, by reading of the deeds of the Greciar
heroes at Troy. Leaving school at an early
age, lie entered counting room in Germany
where the labors were heavy and the salary
small, but he saved all the money he could
and bought books, which he read in moments
snatched from sleep. In this way he studied
Greek In the course of time lie was promOt.
cd and finally became partner in an indigo
house. Having amassed a large fortune il
trade, lie determined 10 carry out his long
cherished design of exploring the ruins o
Troy, with what success the whole world is
familiar through his works on the subject
During his excavations at Troy he had 500
men employed, and at Mycene 100. These
ruins have been mine of wealth to Dr.Schlie-
mann, both in literary and pecuniary sense
Articles dug up are of great value, both to thu
historian and the archeOlogist, and have com
manded high prices from the great librarie:
and museums of Europe and America. DR.
Settlements income is $4,000 a year, anC
he spends it with princely liberality. He il
at the head of the society of Athens, and en-.
tertains great DEAL There are few kings il
Europe more royalty housed than DR.. Schlie.
mann. There is classical aroma about the
whole spot which is particularly agreeable tC
all who are interested in Grecian history oil
literature. +. Ala.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-03-09
The FIRST Newspaper.

Careful research has failed of ascertaining
when and where the first newspaper appeared
There is also an interesting query as to the
fate OF Its protector. The Actd DiuRl of the
ancient Romans reported the proceedings Of
the Senate and did some news reporting in its
way. 1t existed before the time of Julius Cse-
sar, and was prohibited by Augustus. Gus was
an astute politician, and, not being able to use
the DiiH'Hd, be suppressed it. The news items
OF the ancient Roman newspaper did not differ
much from those Of to-day, and it would ap-
pear that the reportorial style has descended
unchanged from the noblest Roman of them all,
a sixty -dollars-a-week reporter, probably, to
the modern members of the fourth estate.
Imagine reporter ina toga philandering round
for news. The following togaed items were
reported by Petronius, B. G. $50:
"0n the 25th Of July thirty boys and forty
girls were born at Tramalchi's estate at Coma.
At the same time slave was put to death for
uttering disrespectiul words against his lord.
The same day FIRE broke out in Pompey' s
gardens, which began in the night in the
stewards apartment"
Gashmu, embalmed like a ay in amber, in
Nehemiah vi, 6, was a sort Of reporter around
Jerusalem. He made up canards to damage
the other party, so that there must have been
Republican organ in those days. Venice is
sometimes said to be the birthplace of the
newspaper. The Fenitian Government, in the
year 1868, during war with the Turks, issued
written sheets giving information Of the
events of the war. These we're read in public
places to groups Of auditors, each one Of the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-03-09

l. Small size. Height % complete Lamp. "a inebr..
weight. about pounds; for lighting rooms ceiiars
storage houses powder magazines Tor simar pisces
whore explosives arc kcpt. coaches uuminatons
gardens. mines or any other industrial purpose. Price
Per Lamp delivered free to any part Of the world.
y. Medium size. Serves al domestic purposes Tor
lighting rooms houses. etc This Lamp Is elegantly
Globe.
Price per Lamp (incusiys Of Bronze Foot and Globe
richly aud elegantly construcicil, g. -- delivered
free TO any part Of the world.
C. Grand size for Parlor, Hall, saloon, Public Build
ing &c. The Lamp gives most brilliant and STEADY
light, has large removable white Globe. decorated
most tastefuiiv aud the workmanship both drscias
and esesant. Pricc El1U.-.
Silver Oxide
Any special sizeor design made 10 order Estimates
All Lamps are ready for immediate use and viii be
sent, securely packed IN strong wooden box, with
pIiniSa eiseetions Tor use, quantity Of chemicals
Burner for size \. and two Tor sizes H. and q THE
necessary chemicals can be purchased iu any Drug
store. IN even the smallest village
Every Lamp is accompanied by written rraraptcc
Tor one year ana VIII De exchanged OF money refunded
II the same shonld not give complete satisfaction
On an orders for six Lamps and abo-. 1Isrorut ~
six per cent will he allowed NJ - -. -
filed. unless accompanied by remittance 10 cover fhr
amount; or hrstelass references on Ncw York or
Philadelphia house
The best method Of sending money is by draft ON
New lork, which can be procured 10 any banker aud
everywhere, or enclose the amount in Bank notes gold
coins or postage stamps OF any country OF thc world
All orders the smallest, we'll as The imuor-
tant viii receive the same particular attention. and
viii be forwarded without delay.
sgr-our Electric Lamps are protected by law, and
all limitations and infringements VIII be prosecuted
~ Agents, Statesmen on Commission. and Con-
signees for our Lamps wanted everywhere. No
special knowledge or capital required
fortune TO be made by active persons.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-03-09
BISHOP & co.'s
Savings Bank
The Undersigned will Receive Money at
their Savings Bank upon the
Following Terms

On sums Of Fiye Hundred Dollars o. under iron, one
person they will pay interest Che rate o. Five DOR
cent per annum from date Of receipt on 90 sums that
shall have remained on deposit three months or have
been or deposit three months at the time of maxim,
up the yearly accounts No interest viii be computed
on fractions Of Dollars OF fof fractions Of month.
No Interest viii BE- allowed on money withdrawn
within three months from date % deposit
Thirty days notice must b. given NJ the Bank NJ nj,
intention toWiihdraw any money and the Deuosito-s
Pass-book must be produced az the sane time.
No money viii be paid except upoa the pfan or the
D'pnsiior, accompanied by ihe proper Pass-book.
I'm he hrst day Of September Of each year the &C.
Is VIII DC made up, and interest aii suns that
j nave rcniniucd on deposit three moaths or more
and unpaid viii be credited to the depoitors aad from
nat date form part Of the principal.
sums Of more than Five Hundred Dollars will be-
received, subject to special agreement.
The Bank viii be open every day in the week except
Sundays and Holiday.
itOO BIN Bishop & co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-03-09
6rllrraI advertisements.
READ THIS!

MEssRs. E. o. HALL Il SON, LIMITED.
GcRtiemeR:-I have used your ljin. Steel Breaker;
for seUe years, and your l6u Breakers for year ant
have been well pleased with them. They are good
strong Plows and tHTH the sod better than any Other
plows / ever used and have used good many CinCC
iS62 have used the 16iR steel breaker for seycra
weeks with only five mules, and plowed from
and n half to two acres day. used the same mum
Der Of animals for the 15n for the 16n Breakers
plowed up grove of snmach roots and lots OF guava
this year and have broken but fir coulter and pain
of handles Every one who has used them on Hawaii
has been irtN pleased with them.
Yours truly.
tSigncd) Il. a. LYMAN.
Paauhau.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-03-09
PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEWS

rTHE UNDERSIGNED Is READY
u 10 take Views to order In best style Of the Photo
Art and On the most reasonable terms consistent with
good work.
g Island Views for Sale at A. L. smiths. Fort 81
iVi9s H. L. CHASE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-03-09
3aluaiiall 6azette,
TUESDAY, MARCH Q, 1856
Supreme Court of the Hawaiian Islands-
In Banco. January Term, 1885.

IVA, AKoYA AND A1Ko, VS.. J. N. HoRNfR,
ALBERT HoRSER, JAY NJ. HoRNER AND
MFIF, owl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-03-09

~ The above Is but one Of many letters we lave
received from all parts OF the Islands speaking in the
highest terms Of Halls Steel Breakers and Pows Of
all sizes.
We have Just received, direct from the Moline Pillow
Co. large invoice of PlOws, making our assortment
complete, including Breakers and PlOws of all sizes
and kinds, Extra Shears, Bolts, COuers, Handles and
Beams.
AS. during some years, have been unable to sup
ply the demand for these goods desire Planters to
send in their orders soon for what they may need for
the coming season. Who
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-03-09
Lowest Market Prices.

f3-All Meats delivered from this Market are thor
oushy chilled Immediately after killing BY means Of
Delieolemau Patent Dry Air Refrigerator Meat 50
treated retains all its juicy properties and s guara
tee to keep longer after delivery than freshykiIe
meat. ion "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-03-09

0piiiOn Of tie Court per JUDD CO..
The plaintiff became, on the 4th of June
1885, tenant Of defendant by purchase at
Marshal's sale OF the lease-hOld Of defend
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-03-09
@nlrraI EMBELLISHMENTS.

'Atsssssssssszs,sz
Arrival of the Iron Ships
"Ophelia," Bordeaux
and Clan Grant"
TheO.H.Davies&CO
Have Received by these Vessels
And other Late Arrivals,
the Following
An Asst. of Dry Goods
CONSISTING IN PART OF
Horrock,s Long Cloths and other brands of
White Cottons, Uubeached Cottons,
L Prints, new styles, fast colors;
Beached and Brown CottOns, s to 10 quarter;
Brown Linen Drills, White Linen Duck,
Crown Canvas, Blk IL Cid French Merinos. all
Grades; Water-p proof Tweeds, Grey, Blue and
Mixed Flannel
A LARGE ASST. OF DRESS GOODS, SILKS,
Satins, Silk Ribbons, Velvet,
Union and Cotton Listados, Linen and Cotton
Handkerchiefs White and Colored Shirts,
Merino Undershirts and Drawers,
Ladies Underwear, Linen and Cotton Towels,
All qualities and styles; Victoria Lawns
White Moleskin, Check Moeskin,
limit. Lace Edgings and Insertions,
Brooks 200 yds. Spool Cotton, Coates 400 yds
Spool Cotton, Ticking Blue Denims,
Mosquito Netting, 80 inch;
Rubber Coats & Leggings
Horse Blankets,
Bed Blankets,
All Sizes, Weights, Qualities and COlors;
Velvet & Tapestry,
Rugs and Mats,
Anew OF THE NEW STYLE
CENTRE RUGS
- NAVY AND -
Merchant Canvas !
BAGS,
Filter Press Bags % x So
We make this one of our specialties and
have Full Stock of
Sugar, RiGe& Coal Bags
Which we are selling at Bottom Prices.
8 &c 5plyTw
ENGLISH, HAWAIIAN. AND
| AMERICAN FLAGS,
8, s, and yard;
| FLOOR OILCLOTHS
Extra Heavy, Assorted Widths
Ladies & Gents Saddles
AND sADDLERY,
A complete line which we are selling
Cheaper than Ever.
Iron Bedsteads,
Galvanized Buckets,
TIMED IRON
Tea Kettles & Sauce Pans
Assorted Sizes do Fry Pans,
Butcher Knives, Knives & Forks,
Tin Plate, Sheet Lead,
Galvanized Water Pipe. to > in.
WHITE LEAD, various qualities;
BOILED OIL, TURPENTINE
CORRUGATED ROOFING,
81 Gauge, 6, Z, s and #. Lengths Galv.
Screws and Washers, Galy. RidGing,
Yellow Sheathing Metal, and Nails
Aunealed Fence Wire, Fence Staples,
Wire Plant Guards and Arches,
STEEL RAILS.
With Fish Plates, Bolts and Spikes,
Portland Cement,
Fire Clay, Fire Bricks,
Both Square and arch;
Lump Rock Salt,
Fishery Salt,
English Betting,
3 to - inch widths; |
AN ASSORTMENT OF
ENGLISH GROCERIES
SUCH As
Worcestershire Sauce, Fruits, Jams, Cream Tartar,
Soda, Spices, Etc, Etc, Etc.
- We have also just received an asst. of e.
AMERICAN GOODS
Among them
BIeaChed & Brown COttOns
% to 80 inches wide;
Fancy Prints, Blue Denims,
Canton Flannels, Mems, Women's and
Childrens' Boots and Shoes, sizes and
Styles adapted to this market;
4 LARGE FRESH ASSORTMENT OF
Shelf HARDWARE
Crockery and Glassware, Dos, Picks, shovels,
Plantation and Mechanics Tools
RoBEY s cos
Portable Engines
HIP and g HIP
ONE SPLENDID PIANO,
BY BRINsMEAD & SONS
Tested Chain.
Gorsago's Soap two qualities, in boxes of "a Bars
and GO Bars;
Best w eIsh Steam Coal
COKE, FLOORING TILES,
11e1 &c, &c, &c.
DTTUrn DArT0r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-03-09
Supreme Court of the Hawaiian Islands.
In Banco. january Term, 1856.
KoNe KEE rs. KAHALEKOu.

nErOsE sgDD G }. nOoulIr AsD rnrs.E0s }. }.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-03-09
Arrival of the Iron Ships
"Ophelia," Bordeaux"
and Clan Grant"
Mixed Flannel

A LARGE ASST. OF DRESS GOODS, SILKS,
Satins, Silk Ribbons Velvet,
Union and Cotton Listados, Linen and Cotton
Handkerchiefs, White and Colored Shirts,
Merino Undershirts and Drawers,
Ladies Underwear, Linen and Cotton Towels,
All qualities and styles; Victoria Lawns,
White Moleskin, Check Moleskin,
Init. Lace Edgings and Insertions,
Brooks 200 yds. Spool Cotton, Coates 400 yds.
Spool Cotton, Ticking Blue Denims
Mosquito Netting, 80 inch;