The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], August 14, 1893, Image 5

About The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
JDAILiY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, AUVJUUTISIill, AUGUST 14, 1893.
IAS BEEN THERE TOO.
PROFESSOR WTJ. T. UX'GHA,! ON
GUATEMALA.
Contract Laborers Treated Worse
Than Cattle.
NO
i:k.ii i
r.iii.N
lilt: owNKii-
1 TO lasi'KT.
.IKK
.Men
Seute:icekl fur
f.ir Tilt Ul
I. if-? anl
ll fixe .
1 1 unetl
It m iU '-tionabIo if there is auy one
man in tliis section of the globe who
ha- bten a more extensive traveler
:mI who has a more extensive fund of
iufortuitim at hi command concern
io' the countries through which lie
ha traveled, or of what he has seen
uiiriti'-c tho-ie travels than has Profes
sor V. T. llrigham, wlio bears an
enviable reputation in this city as a
scientist and profound scholar, and
who is at present curator of the famed
Bishop Museum.
Professor Brigham has spent a
number of years in the South Ameri
can republics and traveled extens
ively throughout Central America.
During his residence in the latter
country be mad-.' a jojruey on mule
back from the Atlantic side to the
Pacific, which enabled him to gather
reliable Information concerning the
topography of the country, and at the
same time to make a study of the
people, their customs and the condi
tions under which they exist. As a
result of this trip Brofessor Brigh am
lias written an interesting and valua
ble work on Central America, under
title of "Gautamela," which work can
be found in the public and many pri
vate libraries in this city.
An Advertise ii reporter had the
pleasure of a conversation with Bro
fessor Brigham a few days ago, dur
ing which an allusion was made touch
ing the recent introduction of Japanese
into Central America to labor on the
cotl'eo plantations. Replying to a
question, Professor Brigham did not
hesitate to denounce in strong lan
guage any scheme that had for its ob
ject the employing of auy race of peo
ple to go to Central America to work
tn the collee plantations there. lie
stated further that for a long time the
only class of labor procurable for plan
tation work in Central America wa3
that of the Indians, of whom there
are eighteen tribes in that country.
These Indians said the professor,
are a strong, able-bodied and indus
trious people though very independent
in spirit. They refuse to hi made
slaves of (for no other term can be
used to detine the system) and as a
consequence the plantation owners
were compelled to look elsewhere for
their labor supply.
Continuing, Professor Brigham said
the slave laborers are domiciled in
loug. wooden sheds covered with cor
rogated iron, the windward side being
boarded up, with the leeward left
open. In these sheds are placed tiers
ot small bunks, in which the
the laborers are packed like sardines
in a box. The only bedding furnished
them is a small piece of matting. The
old style of houses were constructed of
a species of cane, with thatched palm
roofs. The heat in these new buildings
is described as almost suffocating.
Brofessor Brigham says the laborers
on the coffee plantations are treated
worse than we treat cattle in this
country; that the lunas, or capitans,
as they are called there, are all half
caste "Spaniards, being vicious and
cruel by nature. They go armed at all
times, and the individuals who are so
unfortunate as to come under the ban
of their displeasure are cruelly beaten
and imprisoned.
In the event of Japanese being in
troduced iuto Central America as
laborers on the plantations, they
would enjoy no rights the plantation
owners would be" bound to respect,
and should a luna, or capitan, ill-use
or kill any of them, the authorities
would take no steps to punish them
for the offense.
Then again, the Japanese would not
receive, or be able to demand, the ob
servance of the semi-weekly holidays
enjoyed by the native laborers. It is
not considered a crime in Central
America to kill a foreign laborer; but
should a dog be killed, that would be
considered and punished, as dogs are
classed as property. Brofessor Brig
ham questions if the Central American
government employs agents to intro
duce foreign laborers, and inclines to
the belief that if such authority is
vested, it comes solely from the own
ers of the plantations.
Concluding the conversation, Brof.
Brigham expressed pity for these
Japanese who had already been in
duced to go to Guatemala from these
islands, and hoped that the Japanese
government would take cognizance of,
and make a through investigation in
to the matter, thereby preventing her
subjects from being made slaves of.
In speaking about the matter of
prisons and the mode of punishment
in vogue in Central America, the pro
fessor said that if anyone is sentenced
to the penitentiary, (and often such
has been the case for the most trivial
offenses) it is always for a life term.
That an iron band is welded about
their legs, which is never allowed to
be taken off. Such a thing as an es
cape is never heard of, and any at
tempt in that direction is punishable
by death.
Cricket Saturday:
Last Saturday afternoon a scratch
game of cricket wa3 played at the
o!d base ball grounds. There wa3
a fall attendance of members, and
an exciting game followed, which
resulted in a tie. The e!even3 will
probably play azain next Saturday.
COMMERCIAL.
Williams, Dimond l- Co. it Sugar
Circular.
San I'kancisco, July 31,
There is no change in prices of re
Hi cd for the local market, and they
are quoted as follows: Cube, crushed
and powered, Ojc. ; dry granulated,
6;c; confectioners A, ic; magnolia
A, ojc; extra C, 5-c; golden C. oc;
D. sugar, t;c; standard A, ojc.
Brices for export continue on basis
of oc. for granulated. The Western
Sugar Refining Co. have a large stock
of both refined and raws on hand, and
have reduced their melt to ,.a(h)0
lbs. per day.
Basis. Remained at 4ie. from
June 23d to July l-th, with only two
sales during that period, viz.: July .3th
and ;th, 3"j0 and 13 bags respec
tively. On the ISth it declined to
4 :M'.c. (spot sale bags Pah, 4ic.
(spot sale oiH bags), 23th, 3?o. (spot
sale hags;; since then there
been no change, but spot sales of
tons were made on the 27th, and
ha
)
bags on the :Mh inst.
As will be noteJ, values have very
materially declined both in the I'nited
States and Kurope.
The reaction has been brought about
directly on account of the financial
troubles or panic both here and abro id
and not from any change in the statis
tical position of sugar, which remains
as strong as ever, but loses its influ
ence for the time being by the much
more important influence above noted.
It is ditlicult to tell what the out
come of this state of atlairs will be,
but with the money difliculties re
moved, there is no reason why values
should not become steady again and
prices advance.
Ketiners continue to purchase on a
hand to mouth basis ami it is likely
that by the lt of August the invisible
stock iti this country will be as small
as existed on the Is of January.
The demand has reached a low limit
as the trade throughout the country
are buving as lightly as possible, and
with the great excitement over the
wholesale failure of bauks and conse
quent tightuess in money, the pros-
ieet for an increase in consumption
is not encouraging.
Our latest mail advices from Lon
don, July 13th, regarding the beet
crop, are as follows:
Bkktkoot has participated in the
prevailing want of a good trade de
maud as well as of speculative inquiry,
but business has beeu done in new
crop sugars cnietiy, witn moderate
fluctuations. I quote: July, lis. 91.;
August, 17s. 10d ; September, 17s.
lid.: October, l-3s.; November-Decem
ber, 14 s.
Rains have beeu more general dur
ing the last few days, and are reported
to have done good to the plants, even
n i ranee where, however, the lielus
continue to show many empty spaces
winch no amount of rain can improve.
I he Journal des Jbabncants antici
pates, notwithstanding slightly larger
sowings, a heavy deficiency, estimated
n some places a3 higu as 30 to .0 per
ceut. In Belgium, Holland, and some
districts of Austria and Germany, the
outlook is described in siniilarly
gloomy terms ; but most of Germany
and the larger portion of Austria are
decidedly better off than the western
countries ; great irregularity, how
ever, prevails everywhere, aud it is
very difficult to ohtaiu even an ap
proximate idea of the general state of
crops, it is noped tnat a great ueai
of the deficit in the west will be
covered by an increase in the east
especially in Russia; but with the
probable great exhaustion of old visi
ble and invisible stocks, fabneants are
not pressing sales, even at present
evel.
Our latest mail advices from Xew
York of the 2Gth instant are as fol-
ows :
"London cable : Java, No. I", ISs. ;
fair refiuing, 10$. 3d. ; beet, July, l-3s.
d. ; August, los. 7d."
Raws The U. S. markets continued
entirely nominal, waiting for Europe
to settle somewhere. Beet sugars de
clined to 15s. Od. f.o.b. Buyers' views
are not above the European parity.but
loluers, hoping for au upward reac
tion, have been inclined to wait.
iowever, later a few holders accepted
the situation, and sold their sugars on
the parity basis rather than put them
n store, viz., 3 jc. for nj test Museo-
vadoes and 3c. for 00 test eentri
fugals.
Our latest telegram from New York
of today quotes no sales centrifugals.
Granulated unchanged, beets lGs.
Trust certificates, common 04 i, pre
ferred 07.
Rice Market has continued sta
tionery since our last. Light sales
have been made at 3c. net which fig
ure we quote. The outlook for im
proved prices on new crop is very
poor. Carolina still arriving at cost
$2.90 to $3.
Flour G. G. Ex. Family $4 per
bbl. f.o.b.; El Dorado S3 per bbl. f.o.b.
Crown S3.90 per bbl. f.o.b.
Bran $17 per ton f.o.b , very
strong.
Middlings $24 to $24.50 per ton
f.o.b.
Barley No. 1 fe-d, S2Ac. Q S-3c.
per ctl. f.o.b.; ground or rolled $17.50
per ton f.o.b,
Oats Fair $1.37 $1.40, choice
$1.50 per ctl. f.o.b.
Wheat Chicken $1.25- $1.30,
milling $1.3-3 per ctl. f.o.b.
Hay Compressed wheat $10.50 Q
$11.50 per ton f.o.b.; compressed oat
$10 per ton f.o.b.; large bales, wheat
512, oat $10.
Lime $1 r7 $1.15 per bbl. f.o.b.
Charters' Market quite active
since our last at an advance last
charter 25th inst., 30s. orders for iron
to load barley, with 27s. Gd. and 2Ss.
9d. orders to load wheat.
Last wooden 21s. 3d. Liverpool di
rect. For the past few days .English
advices have come through at a de
cline, while in Chicago extremely
low prices are ruling ami no new
charters have been made here, ship
pers not being anxious for tonnage,
though it appears firmly held at last
rates.
No change in lumber business.
Exchange New York, regular,
15c, telegraphic, 22c. London 00
days sight $1.81$, sight $4.S4.
Yachting.
On last Saturday afternoon the
yacht Hawaii took a trip to Dia
mond Head and back. Her crew
consisted of Attorney-General W.
O. Smith, Mr. Luther Wilcox and
Mr. Thomas Sorensen.
Yesterday afternoon the yachts
Pokii and "Coral Queen were out
over the same route with pleasure
crews. Tfaev both returned with
the bark Albert and entered the
harbor about the same time.
FOOTBALL GAM K.
THE BOSTON'S TEAM FAILKD TO
SCORE A SII!G!,G POINT.
A Return Match Will Probably
Be Arranged,
As anticipated, a large concourse of
people witnessed the first footbal
game of the season on the new base
ball grounds Saturday afternoon, the
contesting teams being an eleven from
the U. S. S. Boston, and the Bacifics,
a recent creation of Secretary Corbett
of the Young Meu's Christian Associ
ation. It was agreed that American
inter-collegiate rules should govern
the game, and the ground was marked
oil" in conformity thereto. Bromptly
at half-past 4, the advertised hour,
play was commence.!, the Bacilics
winning the tos-i for position.
Following the line-up the Bacifics
got possession of the leather, and by
active playing forced it down in close
proximity to their opponents' goal.
After a number of exciting scrim
mages Left Tackle Wise of the Bacifics
rot the ball, and by a clever double
pass, which completely fooled the op
posing team, enabled Corbett to make
a pretty run for a touch-down. A
successful punt-out having been made,
a straight kick to goal was made by
Corbett within eight minutes' time of
play, scoring the first goal for the
Bacifics.
The next goal was made by the
Bacifics in six minutes' play, being
kicked by Corbett.
After many downs on both sides
and indiscriminate playing, Wise
made another clever double pass to
Corbett, who scored a touchdown by
a well executed run; but by a wide
kick to the right of goal, failed to
score. Time of play, ? minutes.
After the next line-up, the play was
pretty well toward the racities goal,
aud the Bostons made several good
points. The referees allowed a foul
agaiust the Bacifics for some violation
of the rules, and after few moments of
delay play was resumed. Corbett got
the ball a"ud scored a running touch
down for the Bacifics in 13 minutes,
and afterwards made a straight kick
to goal.
Three minutes being lost in wrang
ling on the field, half-time was called,
the score standing four touch-downs
and three goals, or 22 points for the
Bacifics as against nil for the Bostons.
After a rest of ten minutes, play
was resumed. In the last half-time
the Bacifics managed to secure two
more goals, winning the game b3T a
score of five goals and four touch
downs, or a total of 34 points to nil.
Ensign Vogelsang, of the Adams,
aud II. C. Ilapai refereed the game to
the satisfaction of both sides and all
present. Several good plays were
made by members of both teams,
Corbett, Wise and Crane leading for
the Bacifics, and Humphreys, Norcott
and Boyle for the Bostons. It could
be easily noticed shortly after the
game commenced that the Bostons
stood but little chance of winning the
game, their opponents seeming to un
derstand the game more throughly
and outplaying them at every point.
There are two or three members of
the Bostons team who. should learn to
keep their tempers before playing
football again; one of these made him
self particularly offensive in many
ways during the game.
In all probability a return match
will be arranged.
England's Interest in Siam.
Great Britain's interests in the
settlement of the Si. mese-French
question arc not regarded as merely
commercial, although the houses
engaged in the Siamese trade have
raised no small part of the popular
protest against France's action.
The opinion in high p ilitical
circles is that more important in
ternational matters than England's
immediate trade with the east are
at stake. Siara has long been re
garded as the buffer between
France and England in the east,
and the prospect that thi3 buffer
will be mutilated or halved is be
lieved to threaten trouble for the
British in Burmah.
The territorial claims of France
are not limited to the region 150
miles wide and 350 miles long, in
habited by tribes which Siam has
ruled but nominally and which has
been explored only by French trav
elers. They extend over an enorm
ous piece cf Siam proper, and if
granted, will separate Siam from
China, and bring French and Brit
ish possessions in Asia into
immediate conjunction. This
Siamese territory, which France
demands simply because she covet3
it, is one of the most fertile and
advanced districts of Siam. The
surrender of it to the French would
annihilate a large British trade.
Neither England nor China is like
ly to remain passive in case France
persists in her endeavor to exact
this unpledged pound of flesh.
Knows Nothing of It.
Professor Henry Berger in an
swer to inquires made last night
said that he knows nothing of the
assertions regarding trouble in the
Hawaiian band. Two of the mem
bers of the band have resigned but
there is no danger of the band go
ing to pieces. He states that the
article published in an evening
paper was wholly without
foundation, and as far as he is
informed the members of the
old band are neither willing or
anxiou3 to be restored. As far as
musicians are concerned he say3 he
is able to fill any vacancies which
may occur, without the assistance
of persons who are trying to write
down the Hawaiian band for rea
sons best known to themselves.
'1
v -f ' n "!?- TVS' 7,
3x oriiisi j2
rap"
ForThroat and Lungs
" I have neen ill for
Hemorrhago "about live years.
' ' have had the best
nve Years, "medical advice.
"and I took the first
"dose in scrae doubt. This result
"edin a few Lours easy sleep. There
was no lurther hemorrhage till next
"day, when I had a slight attack
wmch stopped almost immediate
"ly. By the third day all trace of
blood had disappeared and I bad
"recovered much strength. The
"fourth day I sat up in bed and ate
"my dinner, the first solid food for
"two months. Since that time I
"have gradually gotten better and
"am now able to move about the
"house. My death was daily ex
"pected and my recovery has been
" a great suprise to my friends aud
" the doctor. There can be no doubt
"about the effect of German Syrup,
"as I had an attack just previous to
"its use. The only relief was after
" the first dose." J.R. Loughhead,
Adelaide, Australia.
IN T1IESWIM!
We have just received
ANOTHER FULL CAKU0
OF
Hay and Grain
Ber Hawaiian Bark Mauna Ala
consisting of
If 00 Bales Large and ?' Wheat Bay,
2000 Bags Surprise, ho. 1, White and
Black Oats.
2000 Bigs Whole Barley,
1000 Bags Boiled Barley,
3500 Bags Coarse and Fine Bran.
600 Bairs Middlings,
300 Ba-3 Mixed Feed,
200 Bays Choice Wheat,
200 Dag-5 Cracked Corn,
100 Ba-3 Small Yellow Corn,
100Ba43 KolUd Oats and
70 Bag3 Oil Cake Meal.
3" Ye s decte J these Goods during
our last trip to the Coast ; they are first-
cias, and cost no more than poorer
qualities iuw on the market.
Give Us a Trial !
Bedrock Prices!
3?" Orders promptly attended.
C?"Te!ephones No. 121.
California Feed Co.,
KING WRIGHT,
344S 1-PH-lm Proprietors.
YOU FEED
THE BABY!
The .Skin needs fo)1. If the Com
plexion is sallow, ro'igh, scaly, pimply,
it is because it is not fed with
LOLA 3I0NTEZ CREJIE
The Skin Food and Tissue Builder,
positively the onlv sjfe and reliable ar
ticle for the Complexion. Absolutely
harmless, opens the pores, increases the
natural and necessary secretions of the
skin. Restores the hsh to firm healthv
state cf youth. Prevents wrinkles.
Good for burns, chapped lips and hands.
Bot lasts three mouths.
PRICE 75 GENTS.
ZSAskyour drugiat for it.
HOW "CAN YOU TOLERATE
Freckles, Pim
pies, Blackheads,
yellow -or-mud-.dy'Skin,
mouth
Wrinkles or any
form of facial dis
figurement hen
Mrs. Nettie Har
rison guarantees
to cure you. Don't
consider your
case a hopeless
one.
Mrs. Harrison treats Iadi for all de
fects of face and figure. The perma
nent removal of superfluous hair
guaranteed.
MRS. fLTXITC HARRISON
Ainerica's Beauty Doctor.
26 Geary Street, San Francisco, Cal.
gT For sale by HOLLISTER & CO.,
Druircrists, 100 Fort St
Honolulu.
3406-tf
0 (1 Fl SCOD 6S to5rhite i
Two Soleil-Scbciblcr
POLARISCOPES
complete with
Tubes, Lvrps, Cylinders,
Scales, Weights, Etc., Etc.
APPLY TO-
Benson, Smith & Co.
1411 1 490-3 w
Notice.
4 T THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
. the Kahultii Railroad Company,
Limited, held at their office t his day, the
follow in gentlemen were re-electcl to
eerve dur:n? the cn3ning year:
W. C. Wilder President
W. F. Allen Vice-President
R. B. fIo?e Secretary
F. L. ytolz Tras'irer
W. F. Allen Auditor
S. B. ROSE, Secretary.
Honolulu, August 9, 1S93. .34-53-1 w
D
tir.r3
SPECIAL BARGAINS
INT. B. SACHS',
5i0 Fort Street - Honolulu.
A BIG OUT IN TOWELS
FOUli riPKCIAI, BARGAINS!
White Turkish Hath Towels, 10x41 inches for $2.15 perdoz.
White Turkish Hath Towels, extra sizes, 23x51 inches
for $2.t0 per doz.
Linen Damask Towels, fancy border, size 20x41 inches,
for per doz.
White Damask Towels,
21Ax45 inches for S3.25 per dozen.
Also some new Hue Children's Leghorn Hats, very
reasonble.
5grThe prices are for this
OF
ml
The
Ribbons, Laces, Embroidery,
Ginghams, Swisses,
Wool Dress
JSDAY,
-O-
0
THU
THE -:- LATEST -:- NOVELTIES
AT THE FAMOUS STORE OF
B. F. EHLERS & CO.,
509 and 511 - - - Fort Street.
Ladies' and Children's Jackets and Caps.
Irish Point, Antique and Madras Curtains.
Chenille Portieres with fringes from 6.50 a pair upwards.
Smyrna Rugs in all sizes from $2 upwards.
Knotted Swiss, Silkaline and Dimity in great variety.
Cashmere Sublimes at 20 cents a yard; one of the hand
somest wash material this season, entirely new and for the
price has no equal.
White Lawn in plain, striped and checked.
Dressmaking Under the Management of Mrs. Kenner
FACTORY
-0-
Having Placed Our Orders for Large
Lines Goods Shortly to Arrive, wo
Must Make Room for Same.
-o-
We Offer
Homo Startling Bargains in Staple
Stationery as follows:
O
GOOD QUALITY PENCILS rubber tipped, at 15 cents a dozen ; note Bize, VE
NETIAN LINEN Tablets, 15 cents. 2 for 25 cents; Letter Tablets, good quality,
15 ccnt3, former price 25 centa ; 1 HO I O rHAnhs, cabinet sizes, new, 00 cents,
3 for $1 ; Composition Hooks, &ize 7x8)4, kx,j quality, 50 cents a dozen ; NOTK
PAI'KK. XA ream packages, special lino, 25 cents; ENVELOPES, white, good
quality, per box 500, only 75 cents; PEN HOLDERS, suitable for school nee,
15 cents a dozen.
NOTICE In consequence of cutting prices, we cannot allow any discount to the
trade on above lines.
We are just in receipt of a full line MAIlUUtf WARDS Gne linen Papers, ruled and
unruled ; Envelopes to match .
ALUMINIUM NOVELTIKS Ju?t the thing for Whist and Euchre Prizes; guaran
teed not to tarnish ; a largs variety of these goods in Playing Card Cases; prices
reasonable.
MtJSIC DKPAItTMENT.
Everything to he found in a first-class Mu-ic Store; over 25,000 pieces sheet Music
to select from. Our prices will be found th5 lowest and goods the best.
SPECIAL DISCOUNT allowed to Teachers, Schools and Clergymen. Send or
write for catalogues and discount".
PUBLISHERS of Prof, lienor's "MELE HAWAII," 20 numbers, the only choice
selection of Hawaiian Music in print.
OKNKHAIj AGENTS.
J. & C. Fischer, Everitt & Schiller PIANOS ; Story and Clark and Chicago Cottage
ORGANS; YOST TYPE-WHITER, DENSMORE TYPE-WRITER, the two
be?t writing Machine in the world.
TYPK-VKITKIt KUl'PIA' DKPAIiTMKNT.
We will soon ii ue a catalogue of Papers, Ribbons, etc., for all makes of Machines.
Parties desiring a ropy, can hava H ima mailed to their address" by leaving
name at our of lire This catalogue will be fjnnd very useful to Type-writers
ger.eia'ly.
The Hawaiian News Co., L'd., Honolulu.
The Daily
fc.
11 1
Uelivered
CXbvtrtistmsv.ls.
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY
AT-
pure linen, extra laro size,
week only.
eiimant Sale
Lawns,
Goods,
Plain and Figured Silk
COMMENCES ON
AUGUST 5th
EYY
To-EOliT STBEET-TS
PRICES.
Advertiser
PEC R MONTH.
by Cai'rier
rCnu CUtwrti&rmrnU.
loflir Jincli Baths !
Extensive improvements have recently
been made nt thin popti'ar resort
and the management announces
a re-opening on
Thursday, July 0th
A NEW 1ND COMMODIOUS
DANCING PAVILION
Has been erected for the accommodation
of llathingand Dancing Parties, and with
the new and increased accommodations in
The Ladies Bathing Department!
Unusual facilities are offered to Ladien
and Children.
CPA full assortment of New Path-
ing Suits just received. 154J3-lm
Honolulu Cycleiy!
TUE ARMORY, BERETANU ST.,
Wcotten & Bromley, - Proprietors
LADIES' AND GENTS'
Cushion Tire Safeties and Tandems
FOR RENT
By the day or hour. Riding lessons
given day or evening.
1GERT8 FOR THE CELEBRATED
Americsin Jiamblcr Safeties
'itted with KUeptic sprocket and (J. A.
J. corrugated air tube tires. These tires
can be fitted to any pneumatic safety,
they ore practically puncture proor, do
not slip on wet roaua, ami oro very fafct.
Any desired gear can bo furnished with
these wheels from No. 5(1 to 80.
While on my Rambler wheel I'm seated,
And up the street. 1 swiftly trlide.
They say discussion, grows quite heated
To know what wheel that man dotli ri .le;
And when my wheel I let them try,
They exclaim wish I'ok intent "
This la the wheel wo'll Mircly buy
it we aon't lay up a cent.
All Kinds of Bi'jcle Repairbg Done
at short notice und at reasonable
prices. All work guaranteed. Work from
the other islands attended to and return
ed promptly.
A FULL LINE OF
Columbia Cloyed Parts
ON HAND !
Also, Lamps, Pells, Whistles, Bundle
Carriers, Lubricating Oil, llluminatiag
Oil, Bicycle Knamel, Trouscr Guards and
rubber cement for mending leaky tires,
Bicycles Enameled
And small parts Nicklo plated.
SyBargains in New and Second-hand
Hafeties for Ladies, (lenthtiicn and
Boys.
S7""Ca!l and examine them.
H375-tf
Criterion Salooi
PF.lt vVTJHXItyVLIV
Another Invoice of the celebrated
JOHN WIELAND EXTRA PALE
Lager Beer
Alo, a fresh Invoic; of
CA.L.IKOItNlA OYHTKltM
ron
OYSTER COOKTAlbS
L. If. DEE,
I'roprietor.
3400
EST"" The Latest 1'arisiau Fashions hi
Hair Dressing.
MME. J. PHILLIPS,
I-ifidieH' Hair Drosscr.
Hair Culturist and Toilet ArliMe.
8."0 Market .Street.
Importer of Human Hair Goods and
Toilet Articles for private and stage, me.
Private Kooms for Hair Dreeing,
Shampooing and Tonic Treatment.
3410 tf
WONG SYI
liKMOVRl) Ti
HIV.CIOTJH fi T7YItTKKH
AT .r0.T KOUT ktri:i:t.
The Finest Line or Shirts
in the city.
Hilk, CraiH.,' Flannel and Linen
Shirts made to order.
I'ainiusiti, Nlubt Hhirt,
unl Oottoii Unilprwntir
Jp6F"Tailoring in all its branches.
508 FORT STIiKJST.
3i4S,ly