davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-25
The New Market.

Plans for the new market are under
consideration by the Minister OF the
Interior. One comes IRON London and
others have been submitted by Local
draughtsmen. Probably q modification
including the best points Of all, suited tc
the amount Of the appropriation, viii be
adopted. The market viii be situated
on the made land, occupying the block
bounded BY Alskea, Richards, Halekau-
villa and Allen streets. 1t viii be reached
By the AIakea street branch Of the CITY
tranway system, and doubtless be vast
improvement to urban appearances and
convenienees. The amount appropri.
ated for the work is SIS, 900, and tender:
VIII be invited when plan Is adopted
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-25
c.. BREWER & co.
QUEEN STREET.
f12I2 3ml
IMPORTANT TO
STAMP COLLECTORS !

HAN L TO TIA n x THE PHI
Il LATELISTS of Hawaii for the liberal sp-
probation which my late advertisement has
received 1t is safe TO say that hundreds of
thousands of Hawaiian Stamps have been sent
awsy without receiving more than half their
value IN return, and what IS fsr worse, every col
lector gets quantity Of useless duplicates. By
the plan which have so successfully >worked
up. everyone gets only such stamps as be needs;
and besides. he gets full value for each and every
kind of Hawaiian Stamp. The prices which
allow are better than those of ANY EUROPEAN
DEALER. audsre higher than most American
Stamp Dealers pay
l receive fresh sheets OF stamps by every
steamer. and will send them on request 10 any
address. The prices for these stamps are ss low
a. those Of the largest dealers. Hawaiian Stamps
are good for exchange, and il shoald be TO the
mutual interest OF all our Philatelic friends 10
assist NE in my efforts to make every hundred
stamps bring ONLY what viii add 10 collections,
and NOT host OF worthless duplicates.
In less than nine months l have album Of
nesrly Four Thousand specimens by con6n-
ing myself TO the above plan
W. z. REYNOLDS.
No. G. Union Street.
sS-Wauted. s few Numerals at fair rates "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-25
AUSPICIOUS EVENT.
Launch of C. Brewer & Co.'s New Iron
Packet, the Bark Foohng suey," "
in Presence OF Queen Victoria.

The Glasgow Herald OF August oath
contains the following account Of the
launch of Messrs. c. Brewer & Co.'S new
iron bark for the Hawaiian trade.
"Foohng Suey," the name given the
vessel, is Chinese for something like
fast sailer" or the fsyorite name
Fleetw:ng:
In the course Of yesterday forenoon s
message was sent to MeSSrs. Napier,
Shanks & Bell, Yoker, TO the effect that
Her Majesty the Queen aud suite would
probably witness the launch OF sailing
vessel from their shipbuilding yard in
the afternoon. The ship lay on the
stocks within sight OF the mansion-house
OF Blythswood. The launch was fixed to
take place at half-past one o'clock. At
that time detachment Of the Seatorth
Highlanders who are on duty within the
policies, were marched to the river front
aud drawn up in double line. Immedi-
ately afterwards an escort OF the 10th
HusSars rode through the park, and were
followed by the Queen, who was driven
in small pony phaeton. II was ex-
pected that Her Majesty and suite would
come right down to the bank opposite
the yard, but unfortunately slight
shower OF rain fell, and the Queen stop
ped in the shelter of one of the elm trees
in the park. From this position capt.
tai view of the launch was had. On
both banks OF the river there were con-
siderable crowds OF spectators, who loud
IL cheered as the vessel entered the
water. She was named the -" Foohng
Suey," by Mrs. II. NJ. Napier. Bowling.
The vessel is steel barque, of 200 tons
net, built for Messrs. Brewer < Company
Limited, of Honolulu, Hawaiian Is
lands. She is classed 100 Al at Lloyd's,
and is furnished with all modern i'm
provements. While having 8 large
carrying capacity, she is built on fine
lines, and it is believed will prove fast
sailor. Among the company present at
the launch were: Mr. E. NJ Brewer,
one of the owners; DR.. F. II. Under
wood, United States Consul at Glasgow;
Miss Underwood, Mr.. Barnet Harvey,
Mr.. H Loring, Boston; Captain Robert
son, OF the 5. s. Islander, Canadian
Pacific Navigation Company; Mrs. Ma
pier, Glenarbuck, Bowling; Mr.. L. B.
Twentyman, Miss Twentyman, Mr.. Jas.
Fulton, Pollockshields Mr. Allan and
Mr.. Bell of LochlomOnd Steamboat Com
pany; Mr.. Frederick Newell, Captain
Poison, and Rev Mr. Henderson, Old
Fitzpatrick The vessel is to be COM
manded by Captain A. W, Newell, and
viii shortly proceed on her maiden voy
age to San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-25

The NEWS by the steamer is interest
ing but not OF very great importance.
That which touches US nearest is the re-
cord Of the great fire in San Fran
cisco which took place on the 9th
Of this month. Particulars are given
in our foreign news letter. The
fact that the buildings destroyed were
mostly wood accounts Tor the small loss.
The assurances were only about twenty
per cent. Many disasters by sea and
land are reported in our letter. The po-
itical news shows that in the first OF the
fall elections the Republicans have made
considerable gains. The State Of Maine
has been carried by 4 plurality OF about
twenty thousand. Maine is, however,
naturally a Republican State. What
ever advantage the Republicans may
claim from this election IS certainly
overbalanced by Cleveland's letter OF ac-
ceptance Of the nomination for the Presi-
dency. His message 10 Congress last
December Is certainly strengthened by
this letter. Both European and Ameri-
can comment upon this letter indicate
the opinion that it is a strong and well
considered document. The Chairman
OF the Democratic National Committee
says, that it places the whole Democratic
case before the people; that there is
nothing more to be said. and that the
verdict in November viii be an over
whelming Democratic victory From
Europe the news has an ominous appear
ance. The Austrian army is to be heay-
ily reinforced. The Eastern question
seems likely TO come 10 the front again.
A Ministerial crisis is imminent in Nor
way. Plans are being made for the con-
struction Of a canal from the Black TO the
Caspian Sea. Ishak Khan, the rebel
leader in 4fghanistan, has defeated the
Ameer's troops and Is moving on Csbul.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-25

COMMENTS have been made upon the
fact that the Reform Legislature had to
deal with serious bribery matter and
that it Is the first Legislature which has
done so. This IS used as an argument
to show that reform was s sham, that
the so-calIed Reformers are just as poor
stuff rs anything which ever preceded
them, and much else Of that sort. The
truth is that the Reform Legislature is
the first which had the courage and the
honesty 70 deal with the matter. and to
treat It without gloves"
The result Of the bribery investigation
must be hailed with satisfaction by every
thinking man in the community. Com
pare the action OF the Legislature OF ISSS
with. that Of 1886 and what an advance
has been made. The house finding some
Of its members unworthy to hold their
seats has deliberately expelled the evil
doors, and has censured one whose
crime II did not regard as quite so helm
Gus IS that Of the others. In 1885 the
House allowed Kekoa to retain his seat
after It had been proved in Court that
he had obtained his position by deiber-
ate fraud The matter was officially
brought before the notice Of the House
and We remember that the then brilliant
and rising AIr Kaulukou stated that the
Legislature was higher than the Supreme
Court, and that the statements relative
10 Kskoa should receive no more atten-
ton than 'the barking OF dogs or the
prattle Of children" In previous Legs
lAtures we have known Of bribery having
been practised to pass measures, but no
exposure has ever been made though the
facts could easily have been got at. It
stands, then, very highly 10 the credit of
the present House that It did At once and
without delay proceed to investigate
carefully and thoroughly and then pun
ished as far as lay in its power.
4 good lesson has been taught. Brib-
eryinstead Of being thing to be admired
is clearly stamped as the rascality it is.
Members viii take It to heart aud weak
vessels in the future VIII be somewhat
careful as to how they thrust their necks
into such an uneommonly uncomfortable
sfp-noose.
In any other country members who
hSd been as guilty as Messrs. Kauhi,
Luhiaa and KamAuoha would not dare
to show their faces to their constituents.
They have betrayed their trust and have
betrayed their own race. They had no
excuse for their conduct; they fell to the
very meanest Of brides; they were
bought cheap and nasty.
We presume the example Of taking
money from Chinese for corrupt pur-
poses which has been set in high places
was too much for the trio and they fell.
They viii never rise again politically,
though one Of them saws with confidence
that he viii be returned in 1890.
Bribery well, We have all known that
bribery has been frequently used in past
years In the House and outside OF It
When the election was held last Septem-
Der It was the aim Of the Reform party
TO choose the best representative Hawaii
ans that could be found.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-25
An Evil Condemned from the Bench

1t transpired before Judge Bickerton
on Thursday that Mr.. Kauhi, ex-repre-
sentative OF Eva and Waianae, had
taken acknowledgment OF a forty years
lease from an old woman who was deal
as a post and could neither read mol
write, without the slightest explanation
to her OF the contents OF the instrument
or inquiry as to whether she understood
them. The Court thereupou animal
verted upon such official looseness, say
ing It was Al exhibition of an evil con.
tinUslly cropping out in litigation here
Even forms prescribed by statute were
not observed in the drawing up Of Legal
instruments In this particular case the
lease was acknowledged in May although
not executed until month or two later
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-25

One Of the laws of China provides /.
"A man who, intoxicated with liquor,
commits outTages against the laws, shall
be exiled TO q desert country there to re-
main II serEitude." This act Is recon-
mended to the Hawaiian Legislature Of
1890, with amendments which Noble
Smith viii doubtless attend to, 50 that it
nav read. ANY Chinaman OF haOle
who, intoxicated with liquor, commits
an ofense against the laws Of the Ha-
wziian Islands, shall, on conviction, be
exiled 70 the country whence he came ("
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-25
The Marshars Tour.

Marshal Soper, who returned from his
tour Of this island Monday week, found
police matters tolersbly satisfactory.
There was evidence OF an unlawful liquor
traffic going on, but the Marshal hopes
that the. amendment to the law, made at
the past session. vii facilitate the sup
preston Of this business
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-28


The Bosrd of Pablo ElucAtiou mel
In regular teEsion laet evening
OOIa migtee on euhOOl No, was al.
lowed Sl3 for oloeksi No 4, repairs u
drains, $40; No. IL, repairs to desks,
Sl5
Ga recommendation OF the conui.
tee en- plAus for new building orders
were drawn la favor OF IL. ID. Walter
FOR $l3 80 for deed of lot, and b. u.
Biit.am for 81 for recording deed.
The committee on revision OF iaul
tors ealsrles reported revision by
which total increase of sjl5 per an.
num Is nude. Tue report vas adopted,
a motion to discharge the committee
was lest.
DIR. Morgan moved change In ealsries
to take effect on and after March lst
The motion WAS oirrie1.
The COMMITTEE on accounts reported
that they lad examined the accounts
and found the amOuut, ", SAT IS, for
tesoherS' salaries correct, aud Was also
the amount opposite each name correct
Mr.. Collins moved that thu visitin
com mittees of all schools be instructed
to dismiss ell Aon-resid ent pupils from
this school. Tho motion was lott by
tae following yea and nay vote. Ayes-
Bits, Collins, Fuehel, kyne, Palmer,
BlAks,'6. NSys-Doraho, Foulk, MAJ.
sey, Morgan, shorilidse. Prestdeni
Baird, O.
Messrs. Collins and Kyne asked to
havs their votes recorded nay.
pr sident Baird ttitsd that the com.
m i:tee hal ri. h. 10 dismiss the non.
resident pupils although the motion
WAS lost. as there WAS y law already Oh
the subject.
Mr.. Blake moved the treasurer be IN
sfrucLed TO procure q rev check book
| Motion wac carried.
A communication was read from
William Springer. aRont for the Perfsot
Hand EEtinRuisher, inviting the Board
to witness tiers OF ths5 sztinguishsr
Toe maltar vas referred to Committee
on Fire Escapes.
hr. Fuektl reported that he hal
asked coal dealers how many pouIdl
they gave to th5 ton, ard they replied
3, $40 pounds, but tha bills for coal fol
the school only averaged 2 GEO pounds
He deeired TO know whether the Goa
WAS $40 pounds short 70 the ton, U
whether the contract with the dealt r
c2llei for tons Of 2C00 pounds each.
Tne matter SAs referred TO the Com
mittee on Fasl. The board then ad
a. jouIpod,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-28

PHlLADHLrHIA, Tuesday, Feb. IS, 1858.
You want the latest store
news ! Follow cur daily talk
and you'll get it. I:'s worth
getting.
Yesterdays interest was
divided between Baby things
and Water Filters. Sold
more Filters than ever in a
single day. Sizes intact.
The m a ny conceits for
Baby's comfort, health and
adornment are still on view,
and are worth seeing,
The Carpet Store has .
romance Of Japanese NJ It
ting, the practical application
of which is stated below.
You must not forget tina!
We are showing 1859 styles
Of Sateens, slS styles Of
Ginghams, and the Longest
and most varied line of the
worlds Dnss Goods ever
shown. Not a word of brag
in that statement. We
kHoaO
To housekeepor:: Impsnd-
ing news of cooking crooks
tomorrow.
Is it news TO you that we
have a factory and store l..
Berlin especially Tor making
and selling Women's Wraps
and Jpck cts, and another
-, d our own buying
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-28
6I7 market ST.
22o KING ct.
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!
M BUR
Having so much call al

Having so much call al
our down town store, We
have had the balance CT
that importers stock, con.
sisting Of 100000 pieces OF
Embroidery sent, and have
divided it between the stores
GIT Market street and 900
King street. They must be
sold before march Goth, as
then the millinery season
commences and we NUS
have the room. We have
a grand line Of In3ertings
in this lot and ladies Wishing
these goods must come soon,
as our first lot was sold out
in three days, ami we had
not a piece of inserting for
a week. The prices are
still thirty per cent. less
than first cost, namely, the
importers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-28

BH. CHAIRMAN MILLS OF the We've
0nG GSass COM itte Z, 10 gifted with O
YnFt GsAl a vision Oh the stocking
qcsrtScgs In fact he kuo vs. Jus, aoous
0oGreN about the rslAtion OF tbs tariff
ScEtLx1Ssgs IS hs does about any other
GEse8T 10 Eeduos the surplus. A shor!
ss--e $50 10 mAde q speech, In wht,h
he referred 10 thu free trade bill, on
which his com nitee have passed %
many sleeplesS nights, aud sAid thas
one OF the articles tina. would be placed
On the free list sAs BeAmlesB gtoek .uzs,
which hs asserted we're DOT msuufs:-
tured In thts country, md oopssq aentiy
no industry Gould DO lbjused by rem3e
Ing the au'y on Thea Yesterday G 81.
ernor Long, OF NJ ASA lhus..ts, sIep1gd
30 Mr.. Mllls' desk In The Hluse OF Eso.
resentAaves and hNuded him o ems
box, which he raid had jus, been son,
70 him by mAnu'aoiurlng arm In bis
district, With the reques; tbs. he would
hand 1t to Mr.. Mills. When the wrss-
pers wore removed and the lid opsuei.
q pair OF gray woolen socks, siam ned
"6eAmlesS 1oX" was discovered. Thl
package was from tie manufacturers In
West Quincy, MSS, and letter sLion
accompanied II referred to Mr.. Mis-
recent speech at Provisauoe, In the
course Of which be spoks Of the AT: Dt
making SEAMLESS hoes as an "EIEl.th
secret, and the industry therefore an
impossible one In thi, country. III also
invited Mr.. Mills 10 call a. their 10 story
ut West Qliacy and sss ais So ,alIsd
"Engllsh ssoro" In operation, and Is
conclusion adds: an 1t vera ~. tor
the rank system Of M differentiation p.a.
vatllng at this time We ojuld name
SCORES oil email manufacturers ike our
salves With production o. 100 d z n n
day, who, villa fair tariff Tss.rlo.ioo,
could increase their business Ava times
cs4 employ Ave times as many hard.
RGi& sry them better wages; although
30 SsZahdy pay them much better
GS II iasn they get abroad"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-28
To EsDAY, REBRU KY IS, lsss


ONR Or TAR OTHER OF the gtsAi Pc
htical psr.is Will, ere loaS, hsFe 20
take bod Of the sslol IN Quss!i1n; In fact
Il has already besD done TO . cer,Ain
extent by tbs Democrats. as their Ma
that parry to The liquor Interest. Ga
that platform Presldest Cleveland vas
elected, after rs had e. leolAily endorsed
the plank referring TO ghs liquor trAffi J
in bis latter OF saoepgan3s. The Dsno-
orAtlo Ways and Means Dom mltsee re-
fuse 10 recon- mead u reduction o; the
Surplus ty removing the tex on liquor,
90 that 1t could DO levied by the differ
emit s avs, and ali b96Auss the wh.sksy
ring forbid this tax being removed,
Thus IL will DO teen lhst the Demo.
erAti) party IL idsasiaad with lh3 "a.
loon and the liquor interest, whlla the
anti-saloon movement hiss tor sans
6rca eesn gAinias s;r0ngta In the Re-
k.1hfa.s2 party. A. the eisjtlon neld
&C. -! .....s9s sala last fall the liquor in
E.iSst.s', wa s9lidly arrayed against the
-. ;-.l2s, bat the gauntlet was
Csc, -. and the issue made for or
- . Saloons. The result Is
known, and ChsirmAa Cooper OF tue
Republican 8 .stc q IN nls.ee OF Penn
sylvAnlA, In spsak.Dg Of the canvass,
says: "rns Rspuolioan majority in tina
6tAte Is Alsose her gratifying and IL The
State Oonmistee had not plainly 40
copied the challenge thrown down by
the LiQuSr aud Personal L'5trty
Leagues, We Eoui1 have been beaten
and II the 50 nc oh altenge had been az
espted In New York we would have
won that 5t4ts." rhis OF itself shows
thAt the power OF the saloon as tAcs.l
In politics 10 on the decline, and that
ahe day 10 rapidly passing away for u,
use % o h indy and cheap method o.
controlling . certain olAss OF voters
Experience has proved the: the su 3sos,
which 10 aItA'hed through the demsrAlt
sAnon OF ths masses Is q fai ure, aud
thinking men arc commencing TO serl.
ously consider the question whether {
party that depends on the denorAl.za
tion Of the voaEs Is eutitled 10 so reed
They begin TO Tee thAs political 50 ooes
will not deptnd much longer upoi
which party 0sn com mind The create
number OF diam shops, o0nseQuen Il,
she issue 10, In = greAs mea,urs, th
sAme ~ the anti slavery moVemen
vas, forced upen ths Rspuol par ~
The question, hereilre, Is osn 1t affor
70 decline 20 sept IN. challenger
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-28

A NATIONAL Anti-Saloon Rspubli-
oan Ooniersuoe will assemble In New
York City ut IL O'Clock, .. m, April
10 h, 1888, and continue in session two
days, the object OF which is 70 take
susS measures As may bs deemed Noes
ssry TO have tails momentous question
brought before the National Republican
Don venllop at Its mes.ing In 3 une. All
Republicans In the U oited States, with
the men bers OF other parties who sym
pAthizs with the movement are invited
to b. present.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-28

WHEN PRESIDENT CLEVELAND
swung around the circle q iow months
ago, and went on his western trip tbs
Dsmoorati1 papers sll over The country
kept telling ths reople that he was
bearing his own expenses but now be
has been off on another trip to the land
Of owers, nad as we have no, heard .
single word about the expenses, We
have Aboui come to the couolu lion thai
Grover has permitted so ne one else TO
bear them this time.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-28
DISSOLUTION SALE,

The sale now going on At
Pyle & Lichtenstein's is n, -
crossing very nicely. All
their goods are fresh, and
bargains are icing bcupb,
Germantown ana Kni tiDS
WOODS are all being sold !,
retail by the ounce at prics"
they are worth in quantities,
Buttons.-A large lot n
them, and are being sold 4,
one.half price. Some even
less.
Kid Now is you,
time; we now have a full line
Of sizes and colotiugs An
new goods and prices greatly
reduced.
An elegant assortment Of
Ribbons. Scld by the yard
at what they cost Wholesale
by piece.
Hamburg Edeinqs. A
large assortment; all have
been marked down.
Mourning Goods. "A
splendid assortment. An
elegant black all wool Cash.
mere only 43 cents a yard,
cheap at ssc. Others pro.
poriionateiy cheap.
Colored Summer Silks ia
plain ard colors, only 81
cents a yard.
Bargains in every depart
ment. Everything reduced
in price.
Remember, this sale lass /.
only thirty days, as the part
nership expires on March ~
and the businefs must BE-
wound up.
Special ci'counts to pr
ties Buying in large qusat
ties.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-28

NBw YoRE, Feb. 2s.-Thomas J.
Mooney, wao in August last threw what
was supposed TO have been a dynamite
bomb on the deck OF the National line
steamer Queen, was arIaigned Tor trial
yesterday 10 the Court of General ses
sions. He was Indicted for arson in the
sec nd degree and declared insane on the
first tria In October last and was sent to
the Utica InsaUe Asylum. Yes erday
his counsel moved for the clients dis
charge. The Court held the matter un
der confederation.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-28
wsNAmAKRR'o.

organisation in Paris, all for
the capture and transporta-
ton to the store of the skill
of the world in women's out
side garments2 On Thurs
day you may have the first
view An art reception.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-28

Rsfei. - LICENSE seams TO be nesting
dsa@l .,2or wherever II has been ingsJ.
N'-ssS and is proving 3 grand suo,ess
BY decreasing the number OF saloons
10 has also decreased TIA consequent in :
Temperance and crime, and thereby
Isssene tho taxes. while 1t has lnc.eS ,sd
the revenue. A, thsss results have
folio we'd In the STAKES where 1t has bee q
trte d, Il cannot bs iong before II viii
prevail In every Sac OF this Ualon.
Il hiss thu approval OF good uIsu o.
both pnr'iss, aud sone Of tho bgss mea
OF the present day. The Rsv. r. D.
Wit TImsse says;
81 am III favor % trying the ex peril
mont OF high liceuse. II It's only re-
sult Will Do to ulps on. the poorsr oisss
OF saloons aud stimulate shoas yhi)h
are copduoted aud turnisbed In h more
magnificent manner IAor4 Will s.iIi os
n poSiliva gain TO gbe community, bs-
eauso vprkiu8msn vii! NOT irequeug
any place whers they uni the 90 round
Tags are a0ove their lLysl In o,her
words. tbs PoOr will Lls fs5qesa; ms
drinking plsoos o. tho riaa sai may
Therefore be ddyen into s5sr!aty in
many ssssA o. course, high ucsafs
Is ouly stop toward, ,ae Gotal a3)lt-
ton OF the SALON nuisance, Rhlol |
hope to oee Osfore die"
In hasa v.Hvs Mt. Tilnays has
voices The sentiment CT .hlasaads 0.
ether zoos E4oU, whlss opinion Ere ce.-
calmly ens'iled to SONS consideration.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-02-28

HLnIHINu AuOiioE TkP. Nj nn
~ 1hursday, March J, 1883, ny Cyrus
storm, III hEhkot strset, sra may cont W
q or evenings Tao Htock ooltigts OF dr.E
e@d ohPsi sere suits toi mer, youths and
boys; single coats pants ard vts,a. nv
oyeto oan ior men and hoys, and black fruoe
etc. store hXiures. IBbes. onuntote, SHOW
case, dos irE slsssot, un 1IelR case, ohsirs
soHlnH math'res, awning. otc IBonR. d i,
s9e 5000, Sub tsntlhl rocdP NJ your WI
prioe StidElh X son, Auois tfi-sd. itUa