davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-16

SUING FOR THE VALUE OF HER HoUsE.-Rosalie NJ
Bradford has entered suit against Milton b. Noble
10 recover 81, 1000, the value OF house and per
sonal property destroyed by fire at Rosemont on
December = 1857 She states that through her
agents the premises was leased TO defendant at
500 per month, and charges that the destruction
OF the property by fire was owing to defendants
failure to exercise ordinary care
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-16

COLBURS's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Brand Is the
King OF Condiments. Flavor and pungency COM
bined In perfection. For sale by Grocers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-16

WHY MRS. BAGALEY WAS GIVEN DIvoRCE-Yes-
terday Judge james made decree OF divorce In the
case OF Anna NJ. Bagaley against Waterman p
Bagaley, giving complainant the custody of the
ehlidren, al1mOny and permission to resume
her maiden name. She stated In the petition
that they were married In this city January %
1873, by the Rev. Father jenkins OF ST. AlOysius
church; that the first years OF their married life
they lived In New York, Baltimore, st. Paul, and
In this city until september IL. 1880, when he de-
serted her, and that owing TO the defendants in
temperate habits much of this time she was in
want. She stated further that In 1881 she ascer-
tanned that the defendant had been married to
woman In P1ttsDurg, from whom he had secured
divorce ten months after his marriage with the
plaintiff. She further stated that having learned
OF this previous marriage she and defendant were
remarked on November j, 1881. by the Rev. c. T.
Sontag. She charged that f1ve days aftsf this re.
marriage and q few hours after the birth OF their
second child he left her TO join his mother at
Milan, Italy, and since has not IT, buted to the
support OF her or the children. she further
charged that defendant on September IA, 1882 In
Italy, was married to one Olga Ucchel1, with
whom he Is now living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-16

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES INTEREST
Is manifested In the concert TO be given by Mile
de Nogueiras at AIbaugh's opera House next We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock. Mile. Nogueiras has
Just returned from Italy and Portugal where she
achieved triumph on the operatic stage. She Will
be assisted by Mrs. Mamie Simons-Lent, Mr. Ernest
Lent, Mr.. Herman Rakemann and the symphony
orchestra In an attractive program. seats on sale
AT MetZerott's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-16

The Virginia Republican League at a meeting
last evening adopted resolutions fayorfng the re-
election OF Gen. Malone as chairman Of the state
executive committee by the convention which
meets In Petersburg tomorrow.
Rev. j. p Tustin, ID. D., OF Philadelphia, PROM
inent minister OF the Protestant Episcopal Church
and well known In this city, Is dead
Z w. stephenson, who has completed the course
OF gunnery at the Washington navy-yard has
been ordered to torpedo instruction at Newport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-16

The CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY CORNERSTONE LAYING
The parishiOners OF ST. Aloysius church held a
meeting at GonZaga Hall last evening for the pur-
pUoe Oh making arrangements for the attendance
OF the Pensioners at the laying Of the corner
stone OF the Catholic University. Capt T. A. Duffy
was called 70 the chair. After the reading OF the
report OF the chairman OF the executive committee
Rev. Father DOugherty made some eloquent re-
lnarks urging the necessity OF a fine display. Mr.
JDo Moran and jeremiah Murphy were elected
InaTshals for the parish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-16

Two INDIANA LADIES BADLY HURr-Yesterday
afternoon two ladies, Mrs Marshall and Miss Gil.
LIS, at the corner OF New Jersey avenue and u
street northwest, fell from OF the summer car
NO. ID OF the Metropolitan Railroad and received
severe injuries They were on the platform wnet
The crowded car was turning the curve and they
fell OF. some Of their friends took them 70 No
- Grant Place. The nrst named lady had an arm
broken and the other was cut about the head
They had Just arrived from Evansville, Ind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-16

Coon BRAND COLLARS
3 for soc.
Perfect Hitting
Have no others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-16

MORROW morning. at 10 o'clock, Thos. bowling
VIII commerce. the sale OF the f1ne Furniture
AT 40 Ell street. and al l O'clock
precisely the bronze Lions and the MIR.
be fountains Will be sold on the day fol-
Drary will be sold The sale Will then he cont nsa
until everything In the house Is Disposed OF. me
attendance al the exhibition yesterday ami TO-DAY
spirited bidding at the sale VIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-16

DR.. Bliss ILINEss.-Dr D. w. Bliss ty now in
New 1ork, where he went 10 consult DR.. Geo. f.
Shrady and other eminent ply sicianS They found
that ne has heart trouble attended with sufYoca.
i've paroxysms and extreme prostrauon. us
heart does not act normally, and fails to supply
The proper amount OF blood This Is the third
attack that he has had, and while fatal terut
nation IS possible yet with care It Is thought tina,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-16

IsoR sAIE- sEvEN ROOM BRICK. PfERc,
plAce. $500. S-room brick T ST.. between 13t
18th 2Qxl2o. Is. 900 Y r.som hr,ck, Corcorsn ~
o. uavisS 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-16

EOR sALE-sEvERAL DEsIRABLE AND AT
! sYsoc %Ss 'sE RsRIss sS 9.
NV. ap2S-lD
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-10

year. which to this writing already reach J..
100, ooo, eos feet Of iumser ssA SO sae am ahin.
gies. with probability Of stiIi further In.
crease of perhaps iyeoe.ooo feet Of lumber be-
fore the FINAL close Of navigation. OF this
immense volume Of !aHbey psebsbiy soe-0oo.-
GO feet may be set down ~ hard wood. con
pzising all the known forest growths Of this
continent. and providing employment IN It's
cos mpsion 70 several full regiments Of car
penters, furniture manufaesarcSs, and la
borers In agricultural Implement works In
the pine lumber industry Of Chicago there
have In the past been 40 many ~ 80 srms EN-.
gagged { one time in yard trade. while nffy
other enterprising houses have been engaged
in the handling Of hard woods. The number
10 now somewhat reduced. but mot 20 greatly
bat that ~ an industry the lumber trade Of
Chicago may be set down as one Of. Il not its
most Important, while its volume far exceis
that Of an xother city in the world. In view
of the Importance Of 90 vast ~ industry. THE
TRAvkLKE has beeu st great pains 20 present
its readers with . iIkeness Of . few of tbe
prominent individuals connected nj the pres
ent time with the lumber trade Of Chicago.
Nh JOHN McfsAREs, one Of the best known
lumber dealers Of Chicago, was born tn Scot
land In lxs He came 70 this country with has
parents when bs VISA but sixteeB yesTs Of age.
Mr.. Acfaren served three years IN the Onion
army, after which be resurnea TO Chicago and
commenced his tusrness career, for which his
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-10

early training ~ . csrpestsr had well atted
him. During his earlier years IN the ismber
business be served ~ bookksspss. ssiss@as.
etc. He was for Aftsea years the psrtser Of
Coionsi Joha Mason Leomfs. NJ. MeIsren ~
one Of the successful lumber merchants re.
tired from active business psysaits % satoy
the handsome foYtans hs hes ansAssed 1aFing
these years. He not oniy retired from actasi
commercial life with ssag fsrtuss bst m
eaviabie name 10 popular bssissss man. On
this page we print good themes Of him frcm
. recent photograph. Mr.. MeIsrsn 10 nov In
his afty second year. vigorous. stscag sud
active.
In Masonry. Mr.. MeLArsn sssa1s ~ 40.
servedIy high ~ I'm the basissss walks Of
life. being . thirty second degree Macon.
and illustrating In his life eli tbs Ma
sonic virtues. Last March Mr. 1seIAyes
was elected president Of sks Lamhsr Ex-
change ssd during TIE snsnsx - was SONIA
stsd By Mayor Rocks ~ nsnbsr u tbe board
Of sdnestios. in which 10 hss proven ht@ssIf
not on1y worthy bot well qasiiAedL
ALnxRT sorEE, the president ef TIE scper
Lumbsr Company. was born ~ Eemss n. r..
m lsII Before twsnty one years old ~ began
business ~ builder. He esme 70 Chicago In ~;
hss bsen president u shs sspsr Lonbss Con,
pssy since its orEsnisssiss, 1s7a- Theirs IL one
Of the largest yards In tbs city. They aiso
ksvs ssw snd piantsg Mills sad timber In
Michigsn and Wisceasis. xhs saBaAl seiss Of
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-10

ths eempapy are atost forty million fest,
FeaeAssg ffom esAst 10 coast.
A. q. Vac sssfAxN. stee. president sad mas.
aesy ~ the Lndisgtss. wells q ysn seisiek
Co., Of Chseago. ssd Msnominse. Mich. has
been assivsiy engaged 10 tbs ismbsr business
for thirty four years. t===.S s..ssAAs hAssns
heea passed In Chicago, Daring skis Long tern
Of bastssss thu cempesy he has represented
hss been premisess smsng iambsrmsn, and
kept psee vita trade.
Mr.. Vas H<hat<k 10 veil known by iumhes
msn Eessrsiiy. - he dess not hesitate 20 en-.
press his ep1sions wiss interviewed. sud 10 .
freqzeat confirmation " the western lambsr
tonrss5s. he sSS sssye1 twc terms ~ psesi.
dent Of the Lnmber Manufacturer Assoeis.
ton ef sas &srthwest. and twc tsrms ~ pfesi>
dsst Of tbs Lsmbsr sxebsngs. Of Chicago.
De 10 sses-pressdsss sf sh~ hsSisssts Barge
Liss 90. Ssd che Joliet Drass Tue o., siss .
director Of che Con tissnssI National BAnk, the
Vessel Ownsrs Towtps Co.. the Lupbsrnsn's
1ron MinisE Co., asd the Louisiana and AT.
Kansas Lssd 90. Ills record Of thirty, four
years - Iambsrmss h&s bees spch that he
may be called pveminsnt business man Of
ChaeaEe 1sa the west
J. r. kETczIAH, ene ~ the large iumber
deatsrs, was born In PhsisAeiphis In ix1. Be
eommeaeed the iamtsr basisess early IN life
and has continued In u ever since. Mr.,
Ketchsm was . resident Of lows for many
years. while there be vas elected 70 pisos
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-10

Market streets, as recently - lsa7; and his
shingles made by hand were the only ones TO
be obtained In the lumber yards Of the already
Incorporated city. Sylvester Lind opened
yard In $50 with the immense assortment a.
fortied by stock Of 10000 fest About this
time several other enterpr1sIng men opened
yards with what were then called heavy
stocks. the yearly supply Of ali combined BE-
ing small ~ compared with that Of our fourth
rate yard Of the present day. The lumber
business of this city IN ISIS 10 estimated BY
those who ere familiar with Il 20 have been
not far from r.soo.0oe feet. In ls7 u had
reached . volume Of "a. iis.ooo fest Of lumber.
and the shiagie trade had increased 70 vol
nnAe Of n.las.5ea Skipping . period Of ten
years. We and trade IN 1sc7 Of - 80 feet
this I'm IeE bad increased to- receipts Of afv-
06l,7Do feet of lumber and tH.aD,z75 shin
glss. The fgnres Of ten years later show
ing Q receipt in Is77 Of Log. 4ae,3oR feet
OF lumber and sA9sl2,ooo shingles. Tbs
year lsss was the eliminating point In the
statistics Of the city, the receipts az
creating zll6,3aI, 600 feet Of lumber and ss4,-
5se,ooe shingles. No year since has equsied
these figures, and there 10 no probability that
% large . supply viii ever sSzss BE realized
The volume Of trade, however, IL still i'm
mense, the receipts Of 1855 (the latest full
year - ret recorded) bsing iys0, $4,000 feet Of
lumber and ns.77s.ooe shingles. This VIII be
Exceeded BY the Anal Agures Of the present
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-10
CHICAGO'S GREAT LUMBER
TRADE.

No branch Of industry has contributed TO the
prosperity of Chicago, its increase In popuia-
ton And its permanent growth, to greater
extent than has the lumber business Dis
tributing nearly ssD.oos.o 900 year through the
medium of about $50 business houses. giving
employ to not far from Is, coo men in the Offices
yards and far towns devoted 70 this industry
keeping yearly IN eQmmission lake craft rep
resenting loo cargoes of soa.oao feet each for
its reception from points Of manufacture, and
$4,000 cars for Its shipment by rail TO points
of consum ption--this vast business has grown
with the hamlet of few tuadred souls In
fSs3 for whose wants . small raft Of building
timber cut on the bank OF the Calumet river
and poled by brawny arms along the lake
shore to the month of thu puriing stream
which ut that time emptied into the lake 1t the
foot of Madison street, was more than exces-
sive, to the time when lumber yard Was in
lssl established on the river besk near the site
of the present State street bridge by Captain
Carver. and Q stock Of . hundred thousand
feet, more than sufaced for the local wants Of
the growing village-
Perry Hannah, of the present firm Of Han
nah. Law q Co.. now closing business after .
most successful quarter century Of expert
ence, was .shingis weaver" sn the ground
now recognized IS the corner Of Madison and
, 1888-06-16
''7E$ AVIS"
3 tristia1stG8 81. Srutx
Saturday, 10th June, 1888.

A number of gentlemen who have sign
ed an invitation to the inhabitants to sub
scribe to u charitable Fund, which it is
purposed TO establish in memory of the
approaching 25th anniversary of the Access
sion Of Their Majesties King Christian *
and Queen Louisa, were requested to meet
at the Club room yesterday afternoon to
choose a Committee of their number to
carry out the plan. About a dozen of the
i~nviters attended, and after some explana-
tory remarks by Mr.. W. 81. Heyliger, who
had been requested to take the chair,
accepted the proposal of Chief Justice
Andersen to elect a Committee of S mem.
bers, with power, in case of necessity, of
filling up their number. The members
elected were Councillor van Brake, x. D..
Mr.. ". 81. Brown, Mr.. John Hewitt, Mr..
A. Paludan Miller, and Lawyer A. E.
Stakemann.
, 1888-06-16
Il 4 I N T a u u
for week e%ndingSa. m. Friday L June 1888.
Gn lines, s to All inch.)
flupIS TTA NSVCn ED EnrDTUvCUTn
OH~RISTIANSTED. FR
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

81. CRO1A
New York, june 12th.-The First Lord
of the Admiralty stated in the House of
Commons that the conditions under which
a large army might seize London were such
AZ to render the attempt very improbable.
He declared that 43O,OM tonnage would
be necessary to transport aieCOrps of
100, 900 invaders. i|@nE 3t@ joi@
1t is reported that II cloud of ~lOeusts,
twelve miles long by six miles wide, is
invading Algeria. ~
The Marquis of Harrington has written
a letter respecting the County Government
Bill, in which he states that as the licens-
ing clauses are not essential to the Bill,
the DiSSident Liberals may vote against
them without displacing the Govern
ment.
The First Lord of the Treasury stated in
the House of Commons that the Govern
ment would proceed with the licensing
clauses.
Paris news states that q duel has been
fought between NJ DerOnlede and NJ.
Arene, Deputy for Corsica, in which the
latter was wounded.
The Senate has adopted the proposal
that the State should pay the Paris
police.
At q meeting of the Council General of
the Seine, NJ. Valiant proposed to organize
the people that they might become a
national standing army so as to counterfeit
anymOnarchical coalition.
A Madrid despatch announces that the
Ministry has resigned, having first received
the resignation Of Governor General
OAmpos. The retiring Premier, Senior
Sagasta, will, it is understood, form a new
Liberal Ministry,
New York, June 13th.-The race for the
Ascot Stakes was run yesterday, and
resulted as follows: Dan Dancer, first;
Ohippeway, second; Banter, third.
The Prince of Wales suddenly stopped
his preparations for attending Ascot Races
in consequence of repeated news OF. the
imminent death of the Kaiser. An opening
has appeared between. the ,wwindwipe and
the @sopbagus involving starvation or
choking. - -
Ii the House of Commons the Conserva-
tive Member for Stockport, Mr.. Jennings,
a resolution censuring the
, 1888-06-16
Publication.
translation.

DT is here brought to public notice
- that Mr.. STAKEMANN LAWYER
and Mr.. KNUDSEN acting Collector
of Customs have been elected by the
Colonial Council as members Of the
School Board from the end of the
present month in lieu of Mr..
NELTHROPP Planter and Mr.
RICHTER Collector of Customs, and
that Government has reappointed Mr.
QUIN Sub Inspector as member of
the Board.
Government Secretary's Office, St. Oroix,
the 18th June, 1888.
VAN BRAKLE.
, 1888-06-16

situated between two cutters, one of which
carries the lees from the pond not far off
the place is damp and unhealthy and the
a large amount is to be spent for a new
building, he would like to know if the Co
vernment intend to put up the work for
public competition, so that every mechanic
could nave a fair chance to get the work,
and it be not confined to one particular
individual; but if the work is to be done
in the same way as customary with public
work, the amount estimated will not he
sufficient, aud we shall be asked for more
and more. He vas sorry that Government
could not see its way to purchase the other
building. which would be far superior for
the purpose required.
The Governor stated that the piece of
land in question had been offered at a cost
of 500, but even if the owner retract
from this offer, he doubted not that it
would be easy to get another suitable
place elsewhere in the neighbourhOOd at Il
cheap rate. He should he very much sur
priSed if the place at Oxford is not a dry
place; he had got thu impression from
looking at it that it was a dry, airy and
free situation.
The Chairman said he did not know if
u6 ubu uHu0tSUOll his iIXC 5IItHHJ W Say
that he waute | fee htndS in this M utter,
to buy or to build .......
The Governor said Such as tue grant is
wOrded, the Government has in fact free
hands already, but rs it was expressed
during the discussions AMI prior to the
Councils vote, that the government would
if possible see its way to buy J0llyhill
House, and as he could not do so, he
wished to state this: he would not have
the responsibility of that purchase.
3rd Member FIR ChriStianSted'S Country
District (RGphGet) would, rs it seems diff
hCult to come to q conclusion, beg to re-
commend that a Commission of a few
Members of the Council be appointed to
see the places and suggest TO the COnnc:I
some decision. He would at the same
time beg to ask His ExcelIency if the
Government had heard anything from the
owner us to the price demanded for jolly
Hill HouSef
The Governor The price named WAS
much too high; but even ii it were
not so, he could not, rs already stated,
purchase the building for use us d
school house. The matter is one which
must be left to the Government; if a Com
mission even were to recommend the pur-
chase, he did not know if the Government
could follow the advice of the Commission
against its own conviction. The Council
can grant or refuse the amount, but when
once granted, the way Of using the amount
for the purpose intended, should be left
to Government.
The Chairman: AS the matter certainly
is OF administrative nature, the Council
cannot interfere further, as long as no
agreement can be arrived at between
Government and (tOuupIl in thn m0ttnr
The matter was dropped.
ITO be continued.
, 1888-06-16

81 The Missionary meeting, which was
to have been held at Friedensthal on
Thursday evening, was postponed on
account of the weather, till MONDAY
evening next.
, 1888-06-16
Acknowledgements

-IITIE IN "HlW IIb
SAET bekjendtgj0res hervedy at
49, Underretsproclurato STAKE
MANN og est. Toldforvalter KNUD-
SEN af Colonialraadet ere valgte til
Medlemmer af Skolecommissionen
fra indevarende Maaneds Udgang i
Stedet for Planter NELTHROPP og
Toldforvalter RICHTER og at Gou,
vernementet hargjenudn@vnt Under
Inspector QUIN til Medlem af
Commissioner.
Gouvernements secretariatet, st. Croix,
den lode Juni 1888.
VAN BRAKLE.
, 1888-06-16

June 18th Per schr Vigisont for st.
Inconsistencies Parry sister s. nephew,
s. Zielian Esqr, G. L. Petersen Esqr Anna
Dyer, Revd Johansen, Eviline Schmidt.
June IA Per sloop Mary for st. Kits,
William Barns, Manuel Safeuier.
June 10Th Per schr VigilGnt for st.
Thomas-Miss Alma Pratorins, Thos.
Stridiron Esqr, Joseph Daniel Esqr,,
Rebecca Moorehead. 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-02-14
DR.. ]. COILS BROWNIES
CHLORODYNE.


THE ORIGINAL ana ySLY GENUINE
Advice 10 lnyaijds.--f yoa wish to 50ran
quiet teireshing sleep, free from headache re-
lief from pain ana anguish. TO calm aud assuage
the weary achinEs Of pr0tFacIed disease in
vigorate the nervous media. and regulate the
circulating systems of the body Won will pro
vide yourself with that marvellous remedy dis
covered Oy Dr. J. Coils Browne Cate Army
Medical stahl, 10 which he gave the name OF
CHLOROD1NE- and which + admitted by the
profession to be the most wonderful ana valu-
able remedy ever discovered.
CHLORODYNE il the bestremedy known for
Coughs. Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma.
CHLORODTNE acts like charm in Diarr-
hea- and Is the only specific in Cholera and
Dyseutery.
CHLoRODYNE efeetuaIIy cuts short all at
taeks Of Epilepsy, Hysteria, Palpitation. and
Spasms-
CHLORODYNE il the only palliative in Men
ralgis. Rheumatism, Govt, Cancer, TOetbache
Meningitis, sc.
From Symes & Co., Pharmaceutical Chem
lists. Medical Hall, Simla, January 5, 1850. To
J. I. Davenport, Esq. g, Great Russell Street
bloomsbury London. Dear Sir-We embrace
Shls opportunity Of eongratulstIng you upon the
widespread reputation this justly esteemed
medicine, Dr.. j. Coils Brownies ChlOrodyne
has earned for itself not only in Hindostan,
ouL All over the East. As remedy for general
utiiitT. We must question whether q better is
imported into the country, and We shall be glad
to hear Of its finding a place in every Anglo
Inc OtMtr DrauQs. sOrrV
10 say, are now releZated 20 the native bazaars
and, judging from their sale, we fancy their .
sOjOurn there viii be but evanescent. Wa
could multiply instances ad flfHitUBl Of the ex-
traOrdinary efficacy % DR.. Coils Brownies Chic
rOdyne IN DiarrhEa and DysenterY Spasms
Cramps- Neuralgia, the Vomiting Of Pregnancy,
and a. q general sedative. that have occurred
undeT our personal observation during many
years In ChOleraIc Diarrhga. and even in the
more terrible forms 81 Cholera itself we have
witnessed its surprisingly controlling power
We have never used any other form Of this
medicins than Coils Brownies from a firm
Conviction that II j. decidedly the best and also
from sense Of duty we owe 10 the profession
and the public- az We are Of opinion that the
substitution Of aEy other than Coils Brownies
OF The CHEMIST TO PREscErBER AND PATIENT
ALIEE- We are. Sir, faithfully your Symes &
Co Members Of the Pharm. Society Of Great
Britain. HE E1ceilency the Vicer0y- Chem
lists
OS.-Vfce-Chaucellor SIR " Page
WOOD stated that Dr. J. Coils Browne was,
undoubtedly the Inventor q ChlOrOdyue; that
tue story Of the defendant Freeman was de-
liDerately untrue, which. he regretted to say,
bad been sworn t0.-See The Times duly H.
fsSs.
Sold in bottles at IL. 1skd. 2. 3D.. g. 3D.,
ana Is each. None g. genuine without the
words Dr. J. Coils Brownies Chl0r0dyne' r. %
me boYernment stamp Overwhelming medi
cal testimony accompanied each bottle
CautiOn.-Beware Of Piracy and limitations.
sole Man1facture-J. r. DAVENPORT. -
Grezi Rnzsell Street Bloom. burg London
1893 en-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-02-14

Wicker Chairs, Market Baskets
Picnic Baskets, Garden Baskets.
Hanging Baskets,
Flower Pots, Fern Stands, etc.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-02-14
Dry Goods, in Great Variety

Blankets, NeriHo, ShaEis,
Handkerrhiefs, Shirts,
Oxford Shifting, Carpets, Cen. Rugs,
Door and Sofa Rugs, Ribbons. Laces,
Dress Goods, Swiss Embroidery,
All Over Embroidery, spool Cotton,
Scarfs and Ties, Hosiery, Prints
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-02-14

Dinner Sets Tea Sets
Breakfast Sets, Toilet Sets,
Naples Plates Bowls,
Fancy and Pain CrgckeFy.