davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-19
SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamer W. q. Irwin lowered from
the Marine Railway last evening thoroughly
cleaned She will leave tomorrow morning for
Maui and Hawaii.
The sailing of the Hawaiian brig Hazard, Cap
tain SEQ. B. Holland, has been further post
poned till this morning when she VIII leave for
the South Sea Islands.
The barkentine S G. Wilder will be hauled on
copper paint.
The American bark Forest Queen Captain J. c.
NJ. Winding, will sail to-day for San Francisco.
The steamer c. r. Bishop will take next week
the 100 tons of machinery which came by the
steamship ZealanGia froln the Colonies for the
Makee Sugar MILL Kappa, Kauai
The schooner Canute arrived January 18th
from Kuau, Maui. with 5000 bags sugar for the
bark Forest Queen.
The steamer Iwalani will leave at O'Clock
this morning for various Hamakua ports.
The tug Eleu towed out to sea the schooners
Haleakala and Kauikeaouli last evening.
The steamer KaaIa brought boxes oranges and
various packages sundries from Waianae and
Waialua on Tuesday evening. She will leave
again at O'Clock this morning for Waialua and
Waianae.
The schooner Nettie Merrill arrived January
18th from Lahaina, Maui, with 1888 bags sugar.
which were put into the Pacific Mail Company's
shed.
The American barkentines Planter and n.
Castle are now due from San Francisco.
The brig LurIine is expected to sail from Hilo,
Hawaii, tomorrow with a cargo of sugar for
San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-19
The city Of New York.

The steamship City OF New York ar
rived last evening from Yokohama and
hongkong, and is now at anchor out
side. She has smallpox on board. For
'hls port she brings to 261 Chinese pas
sengers. No one was allowed to COM
munlcate with the vessel last night
one Will leave for San Francisco some
ne today wing mail. The Post
' nee bulletin ao. I'd will give the hour
q closing the nl.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-19
CHU ON & CO.,
Importers and Dealers Ina Chinese
and japanese GOOds, AZ Nuuanu
Street.

Have constantly on hand Silk, Satin
Grape, Grass Cloth, Embroidered and
Hemstitched Silk and Grass-cloth Hand
kerchiefs, Silk and Grape Shawls and
Scarfs.
a great variety of japanese and Chi
nese Tea Sets, Vases, Bronze and Lac
quered Wares.
Ivory, Sandalwood and Tortoiseshell
Card Cases, Paper Cutters, Fans and
Jewelry Cases.
Gold and Silver Jewelry, setting with
tiger claws, cat-eyes and amber, such as
Scarf Pins, Earrings, Bracelets, Neck
laces, etc.
An assortment of Chinese and Japan
csc nick-nacks and curiosities too num-
erous to specify.
Chinese Mating speciality.
Also, just received, ex Hawaiian bark
''Lihan," large invoice of Ebony anu
Marble Furniture in sets. Table, Chairs
and Settles.
A full assortment of Flower Pots, Arti
fetal Flower Baskets, Lacquered and
Bamboo Goods, etc.
The public is respectfully invited to
inspect our goods. 768 feb2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-19
>esseIs IN Port from Foreign ports

UssY andalia, Rear Admiral Lewis nberly,
from CallaO, S. 4.
H b NJ 5 Caroline, Sir Wiseman, Bart, from
San Francisco
Haw bark Lillian from South Sea Islands
Am tern " S Bovine, BIuhm, from San Fran
cisco
Am bktne G Wilder, Rugg, from Port Towns
end
BIN brgtne W Irwin, McCulIoch, from San
Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-19
~-a-z< 4
ny AUTHORITY.
Sealed Tenders.

Sealed tenders will be received at the Cf1ice of
tbe Board of Health until II O'Clock noon, Jan
uary 23d, 1888, for the delivery at the Leper Set
tleme MT on the Island of Molokai, of hun
bred and fifty cords of frewood within three
months of the date of signing agreement for the
same.
1t is required that the wood be of algeroba,
monkey-pod, eucalyptus any of the hard
native woods; that it be cut in a. four feet
lengths and be split, if necessary, so as to be
easily handled; that it be piled at kalaupapa
and that it be measured by the Agent OF the
Board of Health.
y. B. EMERSON,
Pres Board of Health.
January 10Th, 1888.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-19
Au-- alOurE.

7Aioaf Pol -- JUSTICE DAYTON.
= WED DAY, January 18th.
i. FuF'ao5 ~nj Joe Pezeco, charged
de- %aaii 7aa battery on All Sing,
itFe e.enGea ro no 10th
p. Z ana Vagazing were each
% Tor c-u0Ee lniess. o. Knudsen
pfas $8i5r same offense
- chargsc With larceny OF so
W #1s remain ID to the sd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-19
vessels Leaving To-day

PMss City of New York, searle, for San
Francisco
Stlnr Iwalani, Weir, for Hamakua, via Lahaina,
stnr Kaala, Underwood, for Wainae and Waia-
Am blk Forest Queen, NJ Winding, for San
Haw brig Hazard, G Holland. for the
South Seas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-19

The Royal Hawaiian Band will give
a concert at the Hawaiian Hotel this
evening at 80 o'clock, complimentary
to Mr.. and Mrs. Watson and Miss Mir
lees. Following is the programme:
March Nanon" . Genee
Overture Mariana" new. -. Wallace
Romance" Rose, Softly Blooming
(neWl .-......-. 49,. SpOhr
"Reminiscences of Bellini" -. Godfrey
''Kapiolani."
"reminiscences of Scotland" - Maanen
Waltz--"Gipsy Baron" ..lS truss
Two Marches Schild
J" God Save the Queen stStar Spangled
Banner " = Hawaii Ponoi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-19

ARRIVALS.
WEDNESDA

WEDNESDAY, January IS.
PMS City of New York, Searle, from Hong
kong "a route to San Francisco
steamer A Cummins, Nielsen, from Wanna
nalo, Oahu
Schr Canute, from Kuau
{ hr Nettie Merrill, from Lahaina
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-19

Great Reduction in Undressed and Dressed Kid Gloves.
in Isle Thread, Silk and Jersey Gloves
and Ms.
Ecru Window Curtains reduced to 81 rs per pair for
price SIS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-19
d&w
NOTICE.

MESSRs. j. E. BROWN & co. ARE AUTHOR
vi lied to collect subscriptions for the daily
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.
Honolulu. January n. 1888.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-19
half Of Former Price.

| Great Reduction in Flowers Feathers and Tips.
in Dress Goods, Hand Satchels, Etc
Linen Figured Lawn to Close out at Reduced prices,
| yards for 81.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-03

RED KNIFE, an Indian chief of unpar-
alleled cruelty and ferocity, while raiding
the frontiers and massacring the inhab-
itants, captured beautiful white girl
MIRIAM DANE-whom he resolved to save
alive and drag to his lair. He also took
MiRIAMs parents alive, so as to compel
the heroic girl to obey him in order to
save them from torture.
KIT CARSON, the famous Scout and In
dian fighter, was warm friend Of the
DANES, and he resolved to rescue them at
all hazards. He knew RED KMFE's
fiendish character, and fully and keenly
realized the awful fate which MIRIAM
DANE would meet, unless he should res
cue her. His lion-like soul was deeply
aroused and all his unequalled skill and
cunning as a scout and Indian fighter
were displayed in tracking RED KNIFE
down. The account of the varied and
tragic incidents attending KIT CARsoN's
heroic efforts to save MIRIAM DANE las
given in number seven of the New York
Ledger, which is now for sale by all news
dealers) forms the most interesting, the
most romantic, and the most thrilling
Indian Story which has ever been told
since America was discovered and the
contest between the white man and the
red man began.
Ask any Newsdealer for number seven
of the New York Ledger, now for sale at
all news stands.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-03

don't do I'm The editorial department.
Right You are sung ont Mckee aud
Carpenterl In course | am. You don't
sposc I'd say anything else before q crowd
Ike this do you2 We air crate nation.
gents, and the press Is the maxim Of our
grateness. Loud applause, and Now is
the time 10 subscribe from NiNOn.l
AN right Dick; send me your paper fer
u yer and gimme lottery ticket fer
premium to subscribers. The last priyi.
iidgc free people ought TO be deprived
of is the liberty Of the press, and as long
as ! am able TO thrash the editor Of the
oppOstun paper in my county I'm going
10 advocate this noble doctrine. tPro-
louged applause.l / see around me
tonight, beside good vietuals and
an press representatives able and dis
tinguished citizens i'm other high callins,
craftsmanship, music, art, science, capital
and beauty, and IL does me proud to feel
that am one of them. (which oneo
asked MIR. Lodge.l Look me over gents,
and take your choice. I'm a modest man
and will be satisfied with anything, only
! aint anxious to be n newspaper man, fer
n plain Congressman oughtn't to be too
reochin' i'm his ambition CONTINUED APP
plause.l But, gents, | must close my re-
marks. [Go on came from all around
the table No. gents, l will not go on.
You asked me to come Off awhile ago,
and ! objected, and now, when you ask
me TO 20 on, object agin. What !
wanted to learn by my speech here this
Cvenin' was whether Congressman's
jaw was stronger than the power of the
press, or whether il wasn't, and | dis
cover that IL is and with that discovery
and few thanks fer your painful atten-
tion ] set down. [Silence1
For n minute the club seemed stunned
by the Jedge's gall, and then 1t burst
forth into such bedlam that he rose and
bowed and bowed again, and asked "ef
the press had come ungeared and was
runnin' oil,n and in the course of five or
ten minutes the wonted serenity had been
restored, but nobody else could be pre-
vailed upon to make q speech, and the
time was put in afterward by story-tel-
ing, songs and such other festivities rs the
Gridiron is capable of in its happier
moments. A motion to make the Jedge
an honorary member was lost, IL being
charged that if he had the run of the club,
and would make speech at every meet
ing, he would ruin its reputation forever.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-03

of France, Mr.. Mobley; Pistol, Lee Swords,
and twelve French and twelve English
soldiers.
At the close Of the pantomime q grand
moving pageant will take place, headed
by Queen Elizabeth ano her court and
followed by all those taking part in the
play, after which the floor will be cleared
Tor dancing. II is requested that all will
attend in evening dress, and that no bon
nets will be worn. President and Mrs.
Cleveland will occupy q box one evening,
Boxes have also been purchased by Mrs.
Senator Hearst Mrs. Secretary Whitney,
Mrs. Senator Stanford and others. Mrs.
Charles Nordhon, the former able presi-
dent of the Ladies' Aid to the Homeo-
pathic Hospital, is expected on from New
York TO be present at the entertainment.
Mr.. George A. Gardner of Baltimore,
the efficient manager and pantomimist,
particularly requests that all those taking
part in the pantomime be promptly on
handat the theatre rehearsals on Monday
and Tuesday evenings at $3.50 sharp.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-03
THE JACKSON CLUB.
a Tull Attendance ut Last Nights Meet
ing-Mr. Norris,s Statement

n Il ulI AttentHnce ut Last Nights Mcet-
ing-Mr. Norris's Statement.
AZ tie meeting of the Jackson Demo-
cratic Association at st. Georges Hall last
night, Hon. Benton McMillin made an
interesting address, for which he was ten
dered q resolution of thanks.
Mr.. George T.. Kirk, chairman of the
committee to whom set of resolutions
was referred, looking to the suppression
Of active partisanship by District office
holders in the coming campaign, pre-
sented substitute which was adopted.
The substitute provided for the appoint
ment of n committee of three, who, to-
gether with similar committees from
other associations, shall confer and act
with the central committee in carrying
ON all work of practical value to the
Democratic party.
Mr.. w. II. Weyrick presented the asso-
citation with bust of General Andrew
Jackson, and vote of thanks was ten
dered him.
Mr.. Norris then announced the follow
ing appointments to the Executive Com
mittee. Z. II. OtterbaCk, A. II. Jackson
ii. II. Davis, j. b. Wilson, j. Il. Boiseau
II. ii. Sylvester, Nat. Sardo, George Dant
and j. Fred. Kelly.
Committee on Resolutions-Mills Dean,
II. L. Davis and Robert Ball.
I1Cbiu'nJ JuHleS u. MOTIFS AROSE anu
made long and forcibe speech concern
ing certain rumors that lie had been in
collusion with certain District Demo-
cratic officials to manipulate affairs 50 as
to send himself to the st. Louis Conven-
ton in the interest of particular
Presidential candidate. Mr.. Norris de-
nounced this as utterly false, and said
that even if he were chosen to go to st.
Louis he would prefer to remain at home
rather than go there pledged to any par
tip,1lar candidate
The Washington critic., 1888-03-03
AT ST. HELENA.
How Napoleon's Old Abiding Place
Appears at the Present Day.

Appears at the Present Day.
EMU. 5. Consul j, A. Mcknight is in
town recuperating from the effects of his
stay Mt st. Helena and six months hard
work on the New York Tribune.
TO a CMTIc reporter he said: "St. Helena
is now about as desolate place as one
could wish to see. Twenty years ago, be-
fore the Suez Canal was built, st. Helena
was quite a liveG place, doing an eX-
tensive shipping business The East In.
diamen used to all stop there 10 rcplenish
their supplies, and the inhabitants of the
island did thriving business.
But the Suez Canal has diverted all the
shipping to the shorter route and the
population of the island has fallen oil to
almost nothing Mail steamships stop
there once Il month, and from time to
time other vessels stop there.
"Ihe island is about LOO miles from
the Cape of Good Hope and about mid
way between Africa and South America,
and the island is so desolate and so remote
from land that visitors are great rarity.
"The tomb of Napoleon is up in the
mountains in Il little valley and near it
Is the house that he occupied. The tomb
is u mere slab of cement laid on the
ground over his grave. surrounded by q
dingy IRON railing. The mail steamers
stop only an hour, and this is not long
enough to allow passengers to make the
tedious ascent to the tomb. The French
Government keeps a sergeant at st.
Helena who occupies the house erected
for the younger Bonaparte, but never oc-
cupied by him.
"Nearly everything used by the few in
habitants is brought there from great
distance, the soil being so unproductive
that hardly anything can be raised there.
The climate is very debilitating, and it
proved too much for me in very short
while.
"The consul stationed at st. Helena
should be one of the best. So many in
tricate cases arise that an exceptionally
able and trustworthy man should be sta
toned there. Many cases of difficulties
between masters and crews arise there
that the consul has to settle, so that the
consulship is especially difficult and re-
sponsible; but the whole aspect of the
place is so forbidding that l was very glad
to bid st. Helena goodbye and get back
10 civilization -
The Washington critic., 1888-03-03
The Wonders of Pompeii.

PompcH Letter IN London Referee: One
stands absolutely open-mouthed and start
ing eyeballs before the cases in the
museum which contains the Pompeiian
ladys rouge pot and the POmpeiian doc
tors surgical instruments, and the pass
out checks for the Pompeiian theater; and
the hair otSone's head stands erect as one
comes to u wall in Pompeii and reads
what q rude little Pompeiian boy had
chalked upon it just seventy mine years
after the birth of Our Saviour.
1t gives one little ilutter of excitement
to look at n man, perfect in form and
feature, lying just as he died on that
November; day exactly 1909 years ago
next Noyember-to see his hands clenched
and his teeth set and the very look of
horror ON his face that came there as he
fell, fleeing from the doomed city-fell to
rise no more. And in another case lies q
beautiful girl OF Pompeii, who died with
her arm across her eyes, shutting out the
sight of the swift death that was over
taking her. And near her lies poor lit
tie dog who had died that day.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-03
CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Tho Potomac's fair is proving last
ing attraction.
Fire caused about $40 damage to Muir
rays grocery, Fourteenth and Boundary.
"A temperance mass meeting will be
held at the Congregational Church to-mor-
row afternoon
Mrs. Rachel d. Nailor, widow of
Allison Nailor, died last evening at
o'clock, aged % years.
VIM. II. Baldwin of the firm of Bald
win Bros, builders, died at his home, in
LeDroit Park yesterday.
Last night was "Grand Army night
at the q. n. Il. fair, and was highly en-
ioyed by everyone present.
The young Mems Colored Republican
Club met last night at the Office of the
National Lcadcr and elected officers.
Charles Brawnor was convicted in
the Criminal Court yesterday of stabbing
Charles Nightingale at Thirteen-and-a-
half and d streets last September.
Superintendent ofthe Night Lodging
House PlumHlls report shows that 703
people slept there and 1883 were fur
nished with meals during last month.
James J., O'Connor, Daniel Giesler,
John Shea, John Brosnan, 400 Four-and.
a-half street southwest; J. S. Nash, Thos.
T. Courdy, G-E. lie Barre G. A. SEN
sency and Robert Bradley have been
granted barroom licenses.
Lester q. Thompson was acquitted
in the Police Court this morning of OBJ.
tanning money from Benjamin McCauley
under false pretenses.
"A 800 fire occurred last night inJohn
Fox's grocery, and early this morning in
stable owned by William s. Downey
in the rear of 1913 Seventh street.
1t was r. u. and not j. II. Gilchust
who, at the Emancipation Celebration
meeting ON Wednesday night, favored
the retention of the Mary Hall building
for colorcd industrial school.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-03
Colonel Melter,- NIemolrs.

The forthcoming work Of Colonel Ever
hard Weter-"1SiG-'S SS'-promises to be
one Of great interest and full of entertain
ing "reminiscences. 1t is thus advertised
in the Monroe Wis, Gdsette, his old
home paper Colonel Z. Weter is now
producing an interesting work TO be en-
Titled 1876 IS; or, Forty-two years of a
Mexican Veterans Life in Two Wars in
tie Great Wild West and in Wash
ington, d. c. The Colonel thinks he will
and will send number ofcopies to Mon
roe for sale. Every person should have
this publioatiOn.H
The Washington critic., 1888-03-03
A Senatorial Dinner.

A dinner party was given by Senator
John II. Mitchell to NJ. Paul Schulze, a
prominent Oregonian, at Chamberlins
last night. Covers were laid for twenty
two, and thedecoration Of the table was
magnificent. The menu was all that
could be desired by the most particular
epicure. Among those present were SEN
ators Dolph, Teller Kenna, James X.
Jones, Stewart, Bowen, Sawyer, Spooner,
Blackburn, Plumb, Faulkner; Represent
atyes Payson, Upton, Dubois Herman,
George Haezellon Charles H. Gray and
Charles Newell
The Washington critic., 1888-03-03
JOnadaD Fair.

The Sons of Jonadab will hold fair
and entertainment at the National Rifles
Armory, commencing April ., which will
continue for one week. The proceeds are
to be devoted to the maintenance of a
be used only for the purpose of establish
ing new councils where the order does not
now exist. They appeal to all to aid them
in this enterprise and make this, their
first fair, a grand success, financially as
we'll ne socially
The Washington critic., 1888-03-03
East Washington,
Sentences Imposed.

Sentences were imposed as follows in
the Criminal Court to-day:
Michael T. Curley, selling liquor to
minors fine $40 and costs.
Alexander Reynolds, unlicensed bar;
fine S105 and costs.
Frank Wicks, assault and battery; Jail
six months.
Charles Baker and William Zyprecht,
petit larceny; Jail three months.
James II. Thornton, housebreaking;
Reform School.
George Blacliley, housebrcaking; Jail
four months.
Loudon r. Thomas, unlicensed bar;
fine $l05 and costs. ~
The Washington critic., 1888-03-03
lie Descrted Her.

Annie Miller, with Campbell Caring
ton as counsel, has filed bill for divorce
against Daniel Miller. Her petition
states that they were married June o,
1884, in this city by the Rev. William
Jefferson. In September, 1884, he de-
serted her and went to New York. They
have not lived together for the past four
years and she asks to be allowed to re-
sumo her maiden name of Annie
Rollins,
The Washington critic., 1888-03-03
Grand Castle Election.

At the recent election of the Grand
Castle ofthe Knights of the Golden Eagle
the following were chosen: &. c., p.
B. otterbach, No 3; G.. Y. G., w, ], Fer
No. 3; G. II. p, II. Yenney, No. 5; G. S.
H., II. NJ Schneider, No. 5; 6. X. E., Il. G..
Schafler No. 8; G. LIST G., A. Willige, No.
q g. I'd g., G.. i. Keach, No, L.; G, r., f..
s FOLSOM No 2
The Washington critic., 1888-03-03
poroMAc FMR-Admission, 10 cents.
Thc Nnimcm Tree.

Nutmegs come chiefly from the Malay
Archipelago. The nutmeg tree grows to
a height of about twenty or thirty feet
bearing small, yellowish flowers. The
leaves are glossy and the fruit is the size
and color of peach, but rather oval. 1t
is tough, but when ripe, splits open, and
it shows the darlS-brown nut within, COW
cred with crimson mace. This mace.cov-
ering is valuable and finds place in the
spice-boX of every good cook,-New York
Mail and Express,
The Washington critic., 1888-03-03
POTOMAC TAIR-Admission, 10 cents.
streets Paved with Gold.

Mr. Perkins, the Jackson Iron Com
bank at Escanaba to pay the employees at
Fayette furnace. When starting home
in sleigh the team ran away, scattering
$4,000 in gold through the streets. After
an hours search all but 50, 900 was found.
Great excitement prevailed and residences
along many streets are being visited TO
ascertain if money had been found in
those thoroughfares. Il Milwaukee Senti-
mel.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-03
The Clergy at the G. A. II. Fair.

The EXECUTIVE Commlttee OF The G. a.
Il. Fair and Bazar have unanimously set
apart Monday evening next as the clergy
mems night at the bazar. The ministers
of all the churches are cordially invited
10 be present on this occasion and to eX-
tend to their congregations an invitation
TO attend on behalf of the committee.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-03
AN INDIAN RAID.
AN oLD-FAsHIONED MASSACRE ON
THE FRONTIERS.

The SaVages on the War Path-Red
Nnife's Terrible Raid Miriam Dane,
the Belle and Heroine of the Frontier,
Made Prisoner-ISit Carson, the Fa-
nous Scout and Indian Fighter, to the
Rescue.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Petroleum..

B. X. Plain e Co., st. Cloud Building,
furnish the following Oil quotations
Closed yesterday, 93s opened to-day, 92l
highest, 0ib; lowest, 021, ~ m, 035.
New York Stock Market.
The following have been furnished by
i. X. Plain q Co., Brokers' st. Cloud
Building, Ninth and Il streets
The Washington critic., 1888-03-03
PoroMAc FAn-Admisslon, 10 cents
Give Her Anothcr Chonce.

Fair Matron-Won't you let your wife
take a chance in this lottery.
Husband-Oh, no; she never draws
anything worth having.
"Well, you know marriage is lottery,
sir"
"Yes-er-that is-well, put her name
down. ~ Yonkers Statesman.
PoroMAc cFAIR-Admission. 10 oonts.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-03
DIED.

NAILoR.-At 6l5 o'clock p. M, March >,
1888, Rachel D. Nailor, widow Of the late Al
lison Nailor, in the seyenty'third year OF her
Funeral from the house, G12 Thirteenth
street northwest, Monday, March ., at .
O'Clock p. m. lnterment at Rock Creek Gem
etery.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-03

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
MORN mGTRRg Sc and delivered in ID "%sGd
buttermilk and sweet milk, &c. per qt.
Cream, 15c. per pt.