davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-22

ted the opportunity to resume its wonted
and Legitimate sway. National policy in
sisted that the negro should rule in South
Carolina. 1t insists that Ii,e Chinese shall
dwell in California. Ana if Carolinians
were unwise in provoking secession on &C
count of interference with negroes surely
CalifOrnians would at this day be still more
unwise to provoke secession, or even the
sentiment of secession on account OF ma
tional interference in behalf of the Chinese.
Ii intelligence and wealth asserted their
supremacy over African ignorance and
superstition, where the populations were
half and half; surely intelligence and wealth
in California ought to de able 10 hold its
own and more than its own, against Chi
nese vice and competition, where it re-
presents seven-eighths of the people.
Must the great national Government of
theU Union, adapt its policy to the views or
wants of a section? Surely this would be
State sovereignty, and RESULT in measures
OF notification, to an extent that would
sOothe and console the shade of calhoun
Tn anti-Chinese movement of the Pacific
coast is on a par with the Know Nothing
movement of some years ago, in which Mr..
PiXley, the present editor of the ArgOndut,
WIN ~ a BNAA" @'S wv EoANANS
are Identical, with the difference that one
was anti-Irish, and the other anti-Chinese
One wanted to send the Irish back to Ire
land, and the other wants to send the Chi
uese back to China. But the Africans stay,
the Irish stay, the Germans stay, and other
races including the Chinese will, no doubt,
to stay and the virtue, intelligence and
courage of the Caucasian race will dominate,
educate, and assimilate all, despite the pre-
judices and seItishness of an ignorant por-
ton and despite the vaporings of politi-
clans who would pander to this ignorance
and prejudice.
WE remember the hopeful and jubilant
views expressed in San Francisco when
Hon.. Arson Burlingame, was dined as a
Chinese mandarin in that city. He was
hailed rs a national benefactOr, who had
brought labor and trade and a valuable i'm
migration to the Pacific coast. Mr.. Bur-
lingame was the champion of the public
sentiment, that denounced Preston Brooks
for his assault upon Senator Sumner as he
engaged to fight the assaulter with rifles at
a short distance and after his diplomatic
triumphs in China, when he visited San
Francisco, the present editor of the Argo-
naut who was then an exponent OF that
public sentiment, was among the foremost
to do honor to the world renowned Amer
lean Mandarin, who would join the great
East and the great West;-the oldest and
the newest of the nations in the bonds OF
reciprocal commerce, and of fraternal union.
But how will the shade of Burlingame feel
over the recent lucubrations of the ArgO-
maui? The hero worship which had
warmed him on earth, on account of his
Chinese diplomatic triumphs, will be ex-
changed in that other world for the cooling
blasts of the Argonaut, that now regards
Chinese immigration a curse, and the Amer,
lean Mandarin's diplomacy a political blum
der and a misfortune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-22
VI X lIORANDA.

Report Of X NJ 5 Z~eaisndia. Henry Weber. Commander
Left ? NJ ) : wharf. San Francisco, April IIth. $40 pm,
discharged pilot at 5.I5 IN. Stopped for Honolulu
pilot at $50 s.m-. on the 18th: received pilot 10 ain.
Time pilot to pilot. 5 days % hours 20 minutes. Light
and moderate NNW winds until 18th; afterwards fresh
easterly winds to port L. McDoSALD, Purser.
Report u hStne COusuelo, Capt. Howard. Sailed from
San Francisco March 3lst. Light winds from s. w. till
April 2nd- From the 2nd to the 18th moderate gales from
the westward. From thence to latitude 2io So n. Iongi-
tude 1879 81 W. light and moderate winds from NV. to
y. E.. sh X 9th very light airs from Z. to ". z. eFine
weather turing The passage: 10 days passage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-22

Japan, the Yatit of Constantinopie, lhe
Andaiibi Hind of Bombay. the Harsh OF
Hermopolis, the Iran of Teheran, Persia
the Coos Of ST Petersburgh, and the " no
5Cdii P0e Aindn of Honolulu. This NUS
tratiOn of the polyglot OF universal news Is
marvellous and highly interesting to STUDY;
There are numerous maps and the list OF
the banks of the world il very compiled anu
valuable. This work of Hubbard's Ia "A no
Ole enterprise, and deserves a rich rewatu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-22

Bk CsyIoa. Royan. France. due
Edward May. Liverpool. April. q " Macfarianc X a.
Bk Furuess Abbey. Boston. April. % Brewer 4 Co
II b N 3 Triumph. Chile. dbtu
Am gunboat IrDquois. , F---dbtu
Bk stslfa. New York. April. Castle a Cooke
b. Adolph. Bremen. June. n Hackfeld a 90
BIZ Paradox. Bremen. June. "A Hackfeld & 60
ar al Ffoua. Newcastle. H-w. due. CIV Saefarlane 4 20
Br bE Priscilla, Newcastle. y , WAY. wilder \ CO
Am whIg BIZ Europa. cruise, doubtful
Am uhIg Blk Hunter. cruise
Am whIE bk Josephine, cruise
Am whIE bk susan. cruise
Am whlQ bk Sea Ranger. cruise
Am whIg bk STEAMBOAT. cruise
Tern Emua CIaudina. San Frsacfsco T. HiI0, April
IA Ealakaua. san Francisco. April. Schasfrr 4 e.
Bktue Eureka. San Fruustscus Apul
Bk Calbarfan. san Francisco, April Castle X Cooke
Bx W q Irwin. san transiscu. APRIL
BktnsJ A FhIInberR. san Francisco. APRIL
Brig "a "a Meyer. San Francisco. April
Bk kaIe. Bremen. July. n Hsrkfeid GGo
Btmr Monarch. Liverpool via Azores. June
schr Julia. south Seas. Nay. A r Cooke
p . AusrraIin, Colonies. May sth. Haekfeld + Co
BIZ Josephr. Cardiff. July. Haekfeld 4 Go
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-22
Court News.

The King, accompanied by His Excellen-
cy the Governor of Oahu, and attended b5
His Majesty's Acting Chamberlain, tooE
departure per steamer Lehua on Tuesday
afternoon for the island of MOlokai. The
royal party are expected to return to the
city on Sunday morning next.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-22

For Cruise. per Young Phoenix, April 2O-stores. Fgn
val. SiE
For Cruise. per Ohio. April 2O-Stores. Fgn val. so
For san Frarho% per Lsdy Lampsou. April 2I-IO.242
pkgs sugar. 256eryDrce. Dom val. ss2.316 So.
For New York. per Amy Turner. April 2I-2s.Ss9b bags
sugar : kegs sugar. 80 bales wool, ) bags coffee lot mise
mdse. DOH val. sis5.913 80: fgn val, SIS
FOR Port Townsend, per Camden, April I5-Stores-
Fgu val. $40 20
For san Francisco. per Earl Dalhouste. April l5-l6.l32
pkgs sugar. I1.Jts gallons mOlAsses. I3l9 SKIS rice, 24.592
gallons sperm oil. 1Ol bnchs bananas. Dom val. Sl22,9l6--
Os: fgn val. sI2.2f3 %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-22
ONE Of the charges against die Chinese is

ONE of the charges against the Chinese is
their close, nay, mean economy. But it
would be well for the European race to take
a lesson from this economy. The French
have a saying that no economies are too
small in order to live largely. a good deal
of our enterprise in the islands is defeated
upon a rich soil, and with favorable Oppor-
tunity, for want of q reasonable economy.
The frequent cause of disorder in many of
our industrial enterprises is not sterility of
soil, or inclemency of weather, or failure OF
labor; but more usually want of economy.
A man who is already embarrassed with
debt, will continue to increase his burthen
with new bills for supplies that are not es-
ssntial. Surely the happiness or dignity,
or independence of a man who is struggling
in IA new venture, is not dependent on the
style of his house, admitting that it has es-
sential comforts and conveniences, or that
he should hRye in it an elegant style of fur
niture or aGrand piano for his family, or
wines, or canned dainties, or fashionable
costume, or other luxury? In a struggle
with fortune, all men of sense would appre-
ciate a very close, if not mean exercise of
economy. Then let us initiate the Chinese
virtue of economy, and their other thrifty
virtues and as for their vices, let us COM
bat them and strive to root them out with
all the vigilance and energy that can be
| brought to bear in the administration of the
laW
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-22
Honolulu as a Coal Depot.

Our port, it is generally conceded, is most
favorably situated to be an entrepot, AMI a
recruiting station in this great Ocean. And
among the desiderata to render it attractive
to the shipping traversing the Pacific, must
be an ample depot of coal at a reasonably
low rate to supply the needs of ocean steam.
The sum of Sl5 per ton is now charged in
this port, which strikes us very high in
view of the cost of IS to lis, or 81 to 50 IS
per ton in Sydney. Surely the charges of
freight cannot cause such a large enhance
ment of value as is now charged in this
port. Our own demand for fuel increases.
We have no home supply, no mines, nor for
ests to cut down; and cur men of enterprise;
or perhaps even our Government should aid
in providing our Port with a depot of coal,
on a scale and at IL rate, to attract, and to
meet the wants of steam navigation in our
seas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-22
DEPARTU -.
FoREIGN VESSELS IL Po.T.

Am bk Amy Turner. Newell
Am schr Ida 5chuauer. spencer
Missionary bg Morning star. Bray
Be bk Lizzie Belle. Moiguard
Ger BIZ Atalhnta. Mohrmann
An bk Forest Queen. Winding
An bkfne Amelia. Newhau
Am BIZ " "A Almyf Fireman
Am bgtne Consuelo. Howard
Am bktne Discovery, Perrtmau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-22
Bicycle, Tricycle.
and Foot Race.
o 200 YARDS. FOR MEDALS AND CUP

II All HORSES entered for these Races viii be under the
control Of the Judges, and their decision WILL BE FINAI.
All Running Races win be under the Rules of the Blood horse
Association excepting as to weights.
All rrotting Races will be under the Rules Of the National
fr tting Association. All Horses to carry n Rider.
~ No Pool Selling on the Park Crumbs. All Horse. that
are sold In Pools will be ruled out. ~
In order TO secure or maintain order, no one will be allowed
on the track without the Association Badge, which can be Oh.
tained on the Grounds.
uJ Permits to train Horses on tie Park Track can be- Oh
tanned from Mr.. II. X. MACRARLANE. JOCKEY COLOIs
must accompany Entrance Pees.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-22

WE commend to the attention of our
readers an article in another column on the
90 Public Health" from the San Francisco
NetOs Letter. The remark that % whilst all
American citizens have been educated to
take a deep interest in policical questions,
nothing has been done ito teach them
the economy of health" is most pertinent
and applicable to our Hawaiian community
of all races. And we will quote these other
pertine Mt words. Without the wide diff
fusion of sanitary information, charters are
useless, and laws will fail" We trust that
provision will be made ere long for very
thorough sanitary instruction and admin
istration in this Kingdom.
THE Assam Emigration Bill" which
will be found in another column, is we'll
deserving the attention Of our planters who
are looking to British India for a supply of
laborers. The Supreme COuncil of India,
according to this bill, permits contracts for
five years with Indian coolies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-22
immigration to the United States.

Now if a nation of fifty millions, govern
ed by the European race, and that receives
over half IA million Europeans within its
borders in IA year. feels alarmed mt an annu-
al influx of about 1000 Asiatics how should
a little nation of 10000 people OF mixed
races feel, that receives nearly four thou
sand Chinese within its borders, to about
half the amount OF other races? "The Chi
nese Question:" is one of politics in Amer
lea but it is one of life and death in Ha-
wall nei.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-22
PORT OF HoNoLULU. II. L.
AR X

AhkAN us
soNsrwLsE.
AprI I5-stmr T. r Bishop, from Kauai
16-Stmr Likelfke. from HiO
16-Stnr Lehua. from Maui and MOhOkaf
I6-Schr Gent Siegel. from W aialua
16-schr Nettte Merrill. from Lahaina
16-Schr HaieakalA. from PepeekeO
T-Schr Marion, from Haualei
II-schr Luka. from Ookala
II-Scbr Jennie walker, from KChala
1T-Schr KekAuiuOhi. from Hanalci
-f-=Schr kauikeaoui. from Eukuihnele
IT-Stmr WaimanalO. from WaimanalO
18-Schr Jennie, from HfIO
Is-Schr PAuahi. from Ookaia
1s-Sehr kulamAnu. FROM KOhAlale!e
EOHEI0S.
Aprf I5-Am bgtne COnsuelO. Howard. Is days from > r
I6-Amb k n W Almy, Freeman, IL days from ; r
fam bkte Discovery. Pcrrimau. IL days from > I
IS-R II 5 = ZsaIandiA, Weber, 81 days from ) +
DEPARTURES
coAsrwIsE-
~nrl I5-Stmr James Mako. for Kauai
l7-Stmr @ r Bishop. fO= Kauai
.11-Strnr MOkolii. for EOOlau
~Sfmr Llkelfke. for HilO
10 >EKiIauea HOu. for kahului
1850 Rhua. for AolOkat and Maui
I9-schr - ~jegel. for Wsialua
I9-schr Eekau-< al, hSspeekeo
I9-Sehr Luka, for KaewGSIShainA
FOEEIsS.
Apri is-Rr bk Earl Dalhousie, Jarvis. for
Is-R n ) s zeaIAHdia. Weber, for the Co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-22

Their authority too should be wide and full.
SO far as IL would not be inconsistent with
our existing national poIity every thing
which the governing body of an incorpora-
ted Municipality elsewhere can do aud or
dain, they should have the power to do aud
ordain here An exception might possibly
be made in regard to the power of local tax
alton which usually rests in the ruling
bodies of towns and cities. But in regard
to other matters there should be no stint of
power.
Probably the legislation by which munich
pal institutions have been created III the
British Colonies South, and in many terri
torial towns OF America, would be the most
suitable examples TO be followed in our own
case, in respect TO the duties aud authorities
Of City Commissioners. There neither the
Police and Prison administrations nor the
management of Harbors has been delegat-
ed to the municipalities. Similarly the
Hospitals and Lunatic Asylunls still remain
in the care of the central government. The
reasons which have led to this departure
from old-world customs have as much force
here AS there. Moreover there is quite enough
for any body of men to do if they ave
the task imposed on them of regenerating
this city, and converting it into one of the
modern civilized type. The construction
and repair of our roadways and bridges, the
adequate lighting of the town, the regula-
ton of our streets, foot-ways and water
channels, the imposing and enforcing of
proper building regulations. Here is work
enough and to spare. 1t is work that must
no lon5er be neglected as it has been and as
it always will and must be so long as the
Minister of the Interior is expected to per-
form it during the odd moments he can
spare from other duties.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-22

o The singing Frisco ." Wasp" does not adj
mlre Oscar Wilde; has set him up in a cartoon on
a donkey with a s%unfower sceptre, aud followed by
an amusing encourage of sunfower ~servility: and
thus . prattles - about him g tn - anu
lnsu1erables, Oscar Wilde, has ensued with his
9puience OF tWaddle and his PERJURY Of sense. He
mas Hiounled ms hind legs and blown Grass vapidi-
edlncaIon OF circumjacent fools and foolesses. fool
ing WIN WIN .n n toolers: He has tossed off the top Of
of CHASTITY bosh. The ineffable dnnce b.S nntt;m m
TO say ana says it-says it with a liberal embeIIisbo
ment OF pad delivery, embroiderisg it with reason
There was never an imposter so hateful. a bIoce-
mead SO stupid a crank SO variously and Extensively
daft. Therefore is the she fool enamored Of the
standing u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-24
COURT REPORTS.

Superior Court.."".....sEfULvEDA, J.
THURSDAY, March %, 1882.
People va Robert Smith-Grand
larceny-Jury impanelsd; case par.
TALLY tried aud continued until
March %, at u P. M.
A. r. L00mis vs Juan MeZa ct
al--Decree ordered to enter rs
prayed for.
HOWARD, J.
Holland vs. Green ct al-Argued
and submitted; Reporter ordered
to transcribe notes.
Estate of f. M. Wulff, deceased
Final account settled and al.
lowed; petition for distribution
continued until March 30th, at 10
A. M.
Estate of Joseph Manaudas, de-
ceased-HearlDg of petition for
probate of will set for April 4, at
10 A. NJ.
Cells VS. Porter-Partially tried
continued to be taken up by con-
sent.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
Estate of Garrett 3. Yates, de-
ceased-Petition for letters Of ad-
mi uistration.
Dubourdieu VS. Dubourdieu ct al
Petition for alimony
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-24

ance with their belief as to the de.
fsndants intent In violating the
law.
District Attorney Morgan then
arose and in reply said that the
attorneys for the defense had dis.
cussed the law and not the defend.
ants guilt. That it was Mr.. Phil.
ippi on trial and not the Sunday
law, and that the intent of the de.
fendant could not be questioned
when the announcement OF the
Chief of Police,to the effect that be
should srrest all vioIators OF the
law, had been published in all the
city papers, aud when the defend
ant had contributed money to the
League OF Freedom to defeat the
law, and to hire lawyers In case
he was arrested to defend him.
The Court then charged the jury
and, at 2.45 o'clock. they retired.
After about an hour and half Is
deliberation they notified the
Court that there was but little
probability of agreeing upon o yer.
dict. Judge Adams, considering
the importance of the case and the
time occupied in its trial, declined
to release them and they were re.
manded to the jury room, the
Judge announciDgit as his inten-
tion to keep them out all night un-
less they sooner agreed on yer.
dict.
At 5 80 o'clock the prospect of
an agreement being seemingly as
distant as at the outset, the jury
were taken to the Com mercial
Restaurant. for dinner. On their
return they were given pessessio q
Of the courtroom, where the time
was passed in mock triais, singing,
and other sgreeabls pastimes, till
lis o'clock this morning, when
the Judge, convinced that they
could not agree upon a verdict,
entered the courtroom and, after
receiving the individual assurance
of each juror that an agresm ent
was impossible, they were dis
charged. The jury stood seven for
conviction and five for acquittal.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-24
Married In Haste.

A case occurred In this city yes.
terday which may, in its results,
prove to be O case of 'marry In
haste and repent at LEISURE u
Everybody knows how thoroughly
ready Brigadier General Rolsy is
to expedite all affairs matrimo o.
nial. In this respect he might
fitly be called Adjutant- General OF
the Venus Of Paphos herself. Az
he stood in front Of the Baker
Block yesterday morning, two
gentlemen approached him, one an
elderly man and the other q come.
ly youth, endowed, as the Scrip.
lures describe David, with "a
cheerful and ruddy countenance.n
The junior told the genial police
man that he wished to get mar
ried, and would like to know how
to have the fateful act accomplish.
ed. The General was at once all
readiness. Said he. 81 can marry
you with the assistance of a friend.
Where is the girl?n Said the
blooming youth, "She is down at
the depot" Quoth the General to
the elder Of the two, "Go you to
the County Clerk and get Ii
cense." To the younger he was
equally explicit in his instruetio ons.
"Go you and get the girl. Both of
you meet me here at two O'CLOCK"
His directions we're carried out to
the letter. Prompt to the hour,
with the punctuality born of Hy-
men, all the parties put in an ap-
pearance at the trystiDg place, the
elderly friend with license issued
by County Clerk Potts, duly en-
poweripg g. A. Groat, Of New
York, TO wed Miss Ida Fox, of
Iowa. Judge Fisher was found
conveniently at hand, and the Ger.
emoBy was performed while you
could say Jack Robinson, as it
were. The JUNCTION with which
Roley twice kissed the bride is
said to have impressed all the by.
ISLANDERS. She was o fine specimen
Of trusting beauty aud innocence,
as the groom was of manly vigor
and audacity. The pair had met
on the Atlantic express, as it sped
westward. 1t was q case of love at
1rst sight-Hymsn taken on the
fly, 90 to speak. AS the twain
made one flesh sped for the depot.
to take the train for the north, the
face Of the bridegroom showed q
prodigiOus oicatrice, which was
caused by his face being on. the
broad grin, reaching ffom ear to
ear, while the ETHEREAL and modest
face Of the bride was q sight to see.
AZ q matrimonial Sir Pandarus,
koley is huge success.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-24
Slaven's Cherry Tooth
Paste.

An aromatic com bination for the
preservation OF the teeth and gums.
1t is far superior to any prepare.
tiOn of it's kind in the market. In
large handsome opal pots, price 90
cents. For sale by all druggists,
G. F. Niece, agent Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-24
$500 REV AR D.

We will pay the above reward for any
,s,ase Of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipa-
ton or Costiveness we cannot cure with
Vests Vegetable Liver Pills. when the
directions are strictly complied with.
They are purely Vegetable, and never
Large boxes containing 30 Pills, 25 cents.
For sale by all Druggists. Beware OF
counterfeits and limitations. The genu-
s inc manufactured only by JOHN G.
WEST & CO., ,"rhe Pill Makers" 18l &
1883 w. Madison ST., Chicago. Free trial
package sent by mail prepaid on receipt
OF three cent stamp.
C.F. HEIZE MAN,
No. 70 Main st. Los Angeles, California,
Wholesale and retail Druggist. orders
by NAL at regular prices. fe2}-1yd&w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-24
Passengers Due This Evening.

The following is the list of pas
sengers by the Southern route tc
arrive In Los Angeles at 4:45 O'Clock
this evening, specially telegraphed
to the HERALD from Casa Grande
Arizona, at IL o'clock last night:
Alfred Greenough, A Forbes
Boston; A w Cole, Denver; w I
Gresslsr, Cedarville; w Sherman
Milwaukee; M e Knapp, Jasper
Mcdonald, A ] Bowie, jr, A d
Chambers, NJ J Harley, Jno Hazel,
w J Fisher, Geo B Howard, Lewis
Alton, 8 A BatemAn, San Fran.
cisco; J II Tonslsy, Jamestown, N
Y; w E Story, Buffalo, N Y; II
Myers, Tombstone; Smith Peck
San Jose; Jno Hosier, Sooorro, N
NJ; M ] O'Brien, New York; d I
Oupplss, Philadelphia.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-24
NERVOUS . z BILITY.
A CURE GUARANTEED.

DIR. e C. VESTS NERVE AND
HRAIN Treatment, a specific for Hyste-
ria, Dizziness, Convulsions. Nervous
Headache, Mental Depression, Loss OF
Memory, Spermalorrhoea. Impotency,
Inyolrntary Emissions, premature Old
age, caused by over exertion, self-abuse
ar over Indulgence, which leads to mis-
cry, decay and death. One box will cure
recent cases. Each box contains one
months treatment; one dollar box, or
six boxes for five dollars; sent by mail
prepaid on receipt of price. We guaran-
lee SIX boxes to cure any case. With
each order received by us for six boxes,
accompanied with fl Q dollars, we will
send tho pu ichaser our written guaran-
tee TO return the money II the treatment
does not effect a cure. Guarantees Issued
only by G. r, b HEINZEMAN,
NO.72 Main st., Los Angeles, California,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist. Or
ders by mail at regular prices.
fe23-lyd&w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-24
Millinery.

have just returned from San
Francisco with a very large and
carefully selected sto *, comprising
all the latest novelties in hats. bon
nets, flowers, feathers, laces, etc.
also, imported trimmed and uu-
trimmed hats and boDnets, bought
especially for me in Paris and New
York. All goods will be sold at the
lowest prices. / cordially invite
the public to call and examine be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
mr24-lm MISS l.. J. HAMMOND.