davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10
Properties on Hawaii
and Maui.

kE-To facilitate the purchase Of these Lands, by
chase money Of purchases One Thousand Dollars
TO remain mortgage, at per cent, per annnm net
payments TO be made in one two and three years
pF Deeds at expense OF purchaser.
The above sale will place unless previous dis
posed OF, at the Auction Rooms Of E. p. ADAMS, on
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10

Dr.. \. Mcwayne, wife and son, returned to this
city by the MdTipOsu. The gentleman comes back
full fedged HedicD, having obtained his degree
from of the best medical colleges in the East
and since then having engaged in practice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10

The lately arrived steamer james l. D0rsett, left
por; here on the afternoon of the Sd inst, her
owner, Mr.. Fred Wundenberg, desiring personally
to satisfy himself of her speed and seaworthy quail
tiles originated trip of inspection to ports along
the coast of Molakai. The trip was most salts
factory and enjoyable one, and as there a rep
resentatiye of the GAZETTE On board full account
will be found in another column.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10

On Queen street. near Alakea. on the max Il side
of the first mentioned, street, very dangerous
excavation has been allowed 70 remain during the
week past The hole is in the direct line of travel
on tbs sidewalk and has so far remained without
auv warning lights o nights. The Road Super
visor has been spoken 10 but has, 50 far treated
complaints in a very cavalier manner. L may be
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10

George Buckley, for some time past an associate
OF the most gentlemanly express DRYERS i'll this
city, but who nevertheless has at all times borne
shady reputation in police circles, arrested
the evening of the Sth inst. by officer Sam. Macy
and charged with larceny of a watch. The case
will, on trial prove an interesting one, and the
officer is to be congratulated on his share in the
TRANSACTION.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10

RoBINSoN-GAY-At MAXWELL Kauai on June
ard 1855, by the Rev. j. W. smith, AUBREY ROBINSON
Esq. OF MAXWELL Kauai, TO ALICE youngest daughter
Of the late Capt ThOs. Gay. of Fifeshirc. Scotland.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10

Hon. George W. Merrill, the newly appointed
American Minister for the Hawaiian Islands, &C
csmpanied by Mrs. Merrill, arrived here by tie
of age, native of Maine, graduate of BOwdOin
College and has war record. The gentleman has
had considerable political experience and has the
reputation of being possessed of all the neces
sary qualifications to make an agreeable and ac..
complished diplomat ll0ha.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10

The p. n. 5. S. CITY Of Sydney arrived in port
here from the south at p, NJ on the 9TH instant,
although 1t was nearly an hour afterwards before
she was hauled alongside her dock. She brought
mail and news dates from Sydney to the 22d ult.,
and from Auckland to the 18Th ult, also II pas
sengers The vessel sailed again for San Fran
cisco at 10.15 .. m. Among the through passen-
gers was Mrs. Vim. Emerson, who stated that the
Emerson Troupe were doing an ''immense" busi-
ness IN the colonies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10

David Humphreys, half caste, while sitting OIL
board the steamer james /. Doicseff, on the morn
ing of the Sd inst noticed to fall to the deck
apparently in faint. Assistance was Immediately
given and the man conveyed to the Police Station
where 1t was discovered that he was bleeding from
the mouth and nose, and fast sinking. Medical
assistance sent for but before arrival the man
had breathed his last. Investigation proved that
ne was subject to heart disease and an inquest
deemed unnecessary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10

The PtNipkiH Seed ran down towards Blrbers
Point last Saturday and caught some large fish.
Among the catch were three uiWa between three
and four feet long. The gastronomes of Honolulu
must have had a real treat, for the Hi',a is deli
cious fish
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10
Assets:......-.....-......s I6,2QI,243 q
Total surp1us......s 2,514.O15 Oh

The attention Of the public Is called to New
Feature in Life Insurance adopted by this Com
pany; the issuing Of Endowment Policies for precise
y the same premium heretofore charged for whole Life
Policies These policies participate in the Annual
distribution of surplus and subject to the Massa-
chusetts non-forfeiture Law.
Cash surrender and paid up insurance values eudors
ed on every policy.
Pamphlets explanatory Of the New Feature may be
had un application at Compuny's Ohice.
POsTOFFICE SQUARE, BOSTON.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10

The Mariposa brought as passengers, back again
TO their island home Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hopper
the Misses Hopper, J. T. Waterhouse, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. c. W. Macfarane, II. w, Hymau aud son,
Joe Marsden. Mrs. ]. N. Homer and others.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10
NEW ENGLAND
MUTUAL LIFE ms. CO.,
BOSTON, MASS. U. s. A.

BENZ. T. sTEyESs PRS. Jos. VI. GHBESs, sEc'T.
GEO. W. THoNsoS. SUIT OF AGENCIES.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10
Certain Lot of Land

Situated In kamakela. Honolulu Alma, aud
described foilowss
Commencing at North corner Of this and running
South 3g1 West, chain thftv-iv feet along road
which lies between this lot and the Och pond called
PaaOaO. thence South J69 so East two chains twenty
nine feet joining Lukahilio lot and 81 Louis School
House lot 20 river, thence north r. two chains.
ihrtylve feet along river thence north o. nfy
nine twcfths feet 10 place Of commencement the last
two cOurses lying along kaumakapil lot containing
three hundred aud ninety futhoms.
CO TITLE PERFECT "a
Terms Cash payable in Z. 3 Gold Coin. aud Deeds 1t
expense Of Purchaser.
So For further particulars and plan NJ he property
Lyons * LEvEY Anetiouecrs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10

Captain Fehlber captured the carpenter of the
p. NJ. 5. 5. CITY Of Sydney the evening of the
9TH inst while endeavoring to smuggle tins of
opium of the wharf. Robert English, one of the
Customs officers aided III the arrest of the SNUG
uler.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10

The p NJ. S. S. ZedlaHGia is due here from San
Francisco on the 18th inst bringing mail and news
dates TO the 9th inst 1t is improbable that Mr.
Dion BOucicault and company will make their de-
but in Honolulu ON the arrival of the steamer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10

A change has taken place in the mixiologists con-
nected with the laboratory of Intoxicating fluids,
situated at the southwest corner of King and Fort
streets, and for the present, Messrs. Griffin and
Reichardt dispense the liquids, rice, Messrs. Welsh
and Cameron resigned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10
NATIVE AxrvaLs

H. Bsst native stlau for carn1lr 90 ever lfa ~
is-Second best uariEe .ttilna o. -arfia1- rr- 1
n-b-st native si.iiisn iuf aag parp1sr. t4-l=s ei
aud over
ft--secp1d hesi nafivr -illiion 90 eng Ferars1 e
- Bert n1tfe stallion o. ruy qarpass. aaa-T ed
over yrars ODD
second 1eai nlfise stallion irf lll HifIari 49,
/. aad uerr yeats obi
5-Ee.i naiIrs saliou fur luy F1fru.e. aairr rai
over rfars Old
is-iiesi naive stallion for auy parpasr. ua.-f 'r-
second bel, ultit, srainea f-r 10Y s-rpi- u.-l
years oid
lI-Hesf native Mlrs aHfl Veal
Il second l-sf native ntrr anl f.aI
at-Thifd best native Mar anl fiIi
- Best naflTr FiIIT. fflfiuE
--frnnd is-f native illlF gelIllrl
. Beet native Eilif nrrf rrtr 10 aal lHri.r
- Second bet alfIfr fIiI. aTrr 81 Hi nd a1rl Z
best native wills n.rf = Trafs 80 al'irr
Second hes. native FIir. over Irers I'D aat-r 9
- Beef native Mar
a. Ret 1Iir ~ nsflfc ssrf1es lirrsrs al
g-Bcsf 1lr ~ nsfIFr Colts ~ ffrs sstsr lfs -
secn1d bet pair 20 altlse Nolif ~ fiili1 r1r q
Years OBJ
sl-hest nafir. a--ifIr aaidlai li1rse RI Mar
ll SECOND trsf nlfrH saddle alIai. lllfsr ar .lrr
g. r1sf native cirrIl-s rulnl1i. iilrar rI M1le
So Pest infroffr f1ra1 sia'i.-n illiall laIlls lr
.frec m1-t Del flruishrt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10

During the past week passersby on Beretania
street, opposite the residence of DIR. McKibbin,
have been much DISCONNECTED by the position oc-
cupied by house in process of moving; Said
house at times occupying all the sidewalk and
laIterly taking up one half of the street. The
Road Supervisor is, TO say the least, very remiss
in his attention to public comfort.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10

match at target shooting will take place on
Frank Higgins and William Unger, both crack
shots. The weapons to be used are rifles distance
200 yards, and each contestant is to fire eighty
shots lin two strings of forty each) Tbs match
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10

During the month of May the U. $. Mint at San
Francisco coined $4,000 in Hawaiian dollars
This amount, is stated, by the S. L. Bulletin, 'to
be the last installment order for 81 100000
which was commenced in November, 1883. That
order embraced 100000 in dollars, $S5O,0O0 in
half-dollars, Sl25,000 IN quarterdoar and SIS,
600 IN dimes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10
18th June Next
1855, at our salesrOOms, at Il noon,
Lors lN moNoLuLr. oAnu

Valuable Buildings aud Lots on West side OF
Fort street, being part OF L c AS to Heirs Of
Boaz Mahunc.
I-LotI. Comprises store and lot now occupied by
A L Smith; rental $40 per month.
2-Lot2 ,. Comprises store and lot occupied
by Mrs Lack; rental $40 per quarter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10

Mott Smith was to return to Washington June 9th.
While in New Orleans the doctor has steadily la
bored 10 further the interests of these islands, and
has succeeded in putting the Hawaiian position
very Clearly before the southern planters,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10

Why should not regatta be an item on the pro
gramme for the appropriate celebration of Kane
hameha Dayl Quite a number of staid and res
pectable citizens would be better pleased to take
their families to the water front than to kapioaui
Park. The H. Y. d B. Club seem to lack energy
in management, or else this suggestion would be
fat QocOHiUIi.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10
BORN.
MARRIED.

In Honolulu, June 9th, 1855, to the y
Lowrey, Esq, son.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10

The Band Concert at Emma Square, Oh the even
ing Of the Sth inst, was a signal success for the
performers, although the prevalent rain prevented
of the concerted numbers were listened 20, how
ever, by a delighted audience of residents within
hearing of the really excellent performance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10

The Hawaiian schooner JeIHi, Walker, Cap
tain Anderson, arrived in port here on the 3rd
inst 10 days and hours from Fannings island.
Capt. Greig lfamiliarly known asking William
the owner of Fanning's and Washington islands
came by the vessel as passenger. Besides cOprah
and irewood the vessel brought 1000 oocoannts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10

Capt. Robert f. Briggs, formerly resident of
Honolulu, but for some years past on Fanning's
Island, has been presented with a gold watch and
chain suitably inscribed, by the San Francisco
Board of Underwriters for services rendered in
connection with rescung the crew of the schooner
Premier, which vessel went ashore on that island
some time since,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10

The building which had SO long sheltered the
(degenerate) p. {. 4dreyiser is fast disappearing
from view under the workmanship of few Chi
nese who have become the owners of the tottering
homestead. Nothing is at present definitely known
as TO the style of new building which will occupy
the lot when cleared.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-10

Captain Hampstead, formerly of the old tug
Peie, arrived in port here on the Srd inst, in
mand of the schooner Fanny Gilmore, a vessel
purchased for Messrs. Allen d Robinson in San
Francisco, making the trip hither from San Fran
CISCO in the good time of II days. The Captain
speaks well Of this new addition to the coasting
trade.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-03
wEDNEsDAY june Sd
TEE PRICE OF SUGAR.

We have recently been having a
pleasant controversy with our con-
temporaries regarding the effect upon
the Treaty of the price of sugar in
California. They were quite certain
that the Treaty would Ego to eternal
smash" owing to the high price the
California Sugar Refinery charged for
it's produce. Colonel SpreOkels, Of
course, was the evil genius of the
situation. But for him Hawaiian
planters would he uniformly paid the
retail price of refined sugar for their
raws, while Coast consumers would
buy refined sugar for the export price
of raws at the plantation. That was
the long and the short of the accuse
ton. Well, a sugar refinery was
started in opposition on the Coast
and the price of sugar tumbIeSr Con.
sumers did not reap arg advantage.
it is true, but tSfef trade. notably re-
tailars- id
'sAAleIs, = SO. And now, what is the
y .fIon in San Francisco? Why,
that the American Sugar Refinery,
which was to wipe out Claus Spreck-
els and give cheap sugar to the mill
ion. is actually selling half cent
higher on yellows and a quarter of a
cent higher on whites than the Cali
foruia Refinery. How can our Oppo-
sition friends reconcile this with their
arguments against Colonel Speckels,
and their professed sympathy with
the Treaty? Manifestly they are en-
dangering the Treaty if there be any
point in their arraignment of Colonel
Speckels. But as there is no point
to it, of course they cannot be charged
with any such policy as is to be in
ferred logically from their own posi-
ton. We trust this fact will teach
the writers of the Opposition press
little common sense. A very little Of
that commodity would keep them
from making themselves ridiculous
to say nothing whatever of the injury
they do the country by creating q
false impression abroad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-03

harvest yield in every direction. It
may he that the frost did no end OF
mischief to the vines, but we have
heard a similar story, with variations,
for a great many consecutive years
past. And similarly, also, in the case
Of cereals, root crops and fruit. When
it is too early to make any estimate,
owing to well-kn0Wn climatic condi-
tiOns, which seldom vary much, the
habit Is to give exaggerated reports Of
the crop outlook when the crucial
test Of the season is applied,
and sharp frost or dry spell occurs,
then everything goes wrong, and half
q crop is all that can be expected.
The reality usually lies between these
extremes, and we think 1t will be the
case this season as in former years.
Those vignerons who built fires and
smoked their vineyards were not
troubled with frost but many OF the
vineyards situated in Sonoma and
Napa Valleys were doubtless badly
pinched by 1t. The grain and
fruit crops generally have suffered
from insects, and the estimated yield
must therefore be considerably re-
duced, but California will undoubt-
eddy have a very large crop of all
products this season.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-03

Ed. ?. c. ADvERTIsER-Sir: Permit
me, to suggest through the columns Of
your paper that some one should open an
establishment in Honolulu for cleaning
and dyeing clothing. am quite sure
that person who understood the art of
thus renovating wearing apparel would
have plenty of custom here. 1 have heard
the complaint made on several occasions
that as soon as One's clothing becomes
soiled it has to be given away, or, if the
owner cannot afford to replace the other
wise serviceable article with new, the old
are worn with q self-consciOus feeling that
the wearer is looking shabby.
In other cities the dyeing and cleaning
of clothing is q large and profitable busi-
ness, and the former operation is so skill
fully performed that the new color of the
garment is as clear and even as the origi-
nal.
Many young man1iring here who now
spends what is an undue proportion of
his income on new clothes, because he
feels that his employer wishes him to
look Reat-to say nothing of his own
tastes in that respect--would be glad to
send his half-worn suits to the dyer and
cleaner did such person do business
here, and do it well. I am, etc,
EcoNONY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-03
Adreriisfmfnts.
CASTLE & COOKE
Elk. MENDOZA" and Other Late Arrivals
Yok and san Francisco a Larsea ndv
Plantations, Country Stores and Families,

N -
oil
Oils Lard Oil Cylinder OIL Albany Compound
gad Iron Plain Plain Perforated Sheet
Galvanized Wire Cloth, Cloths Centrifugal Rubber
Blake l.
inch Packing all
boss pillow Molse Fuwg all Cutvators
Hoes Gang Pows Planters Goose Neck
Planters Hoes ShOve Spades Se
Road
and Ak Mattocks Machine Bolts,
lengths full Builders
Locks,
BaHeys Patents, Maehini'
White Rubber Oil Valentines Vuishss
Turpentine
Lamps Tin and Hollow Medicine
SALMON, i'll barrels
Family Flour.
andGR GRADUATED SUGAR, in barrels
GIANT POWDER. GEIATINE POWDER, very
pc
BOILER, FEED
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-03
Police Court.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BIcKERToN.


TUESDAY, June I'd.
Edward Simons and John Jackson each
forfeited Sc bail for being drunk.
Ioane, for q similar offense, aggravated by
his being in liquor saloon while in that
conditiOn-such conduct on his part tend
ing to disturb the quiet of the place and
annoy the emplOyses-was bailed in the sum
of $40, and forfeited the same.
Joe Moran pleaded not guilty to the
charge Of disorderly conduct. As the eyi-
dence showed that the defendant was drunk,
and was hunting with a stick for man that
he wanted to beat, and refused to listen to
the police officers recommendation to
''move on, it is presumable that his idea of
what is disorderly conduct is different from
the one ordinarily entertained. So though t
the Court, probably, who sent him to prison
with hard labor for 48 hours, and ordered
him to pay 81 40 costs.
Mep Pua and Maunia were charged with
assault and battery on one Along. Pua
pleaded not guilty, while Maunia admitted
the charge. The evidence showed that the
two attacked Along, hitting him in the eye
and bruising his shin. Along defended
himself by crying haul in" and the two
assailants ran away. Pua was fined 81, with
50 25 costs, and Maunia SO, with the same
amount Of costs.
All Choy, All Fat, All Kit and Ching Ching
were arrested while carrying on quiet
game of Chinese sancho pedro, and at the
request of the prosecution remanded until
the Sd instant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-03
A GREAT NEWSPAPER.

and most complete paper published in the King
dom. Having been thoroughly remOdeled in all
its departments, it will be found to be uniformly
bright, newsy and reliable. Being intended speci-
ally for the family circle, it will contain nothing
Offensive to morals refined taste. Arrange
ments have been perfected for giving complete
digest OF the worlds news up to latest date, in
addition to all the local and general news of the
Kingdom. Correspondence, detailing facts, is in
vited from all parts of the Islands. Orders for
subscriptions should be addressed to the Manager.
THE WEEKLY p. c. ADvERTIsER is mailed TO
subscribers at IS per annum, payable in advance.
Remittances may be made by p. o. Order.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-03
COMMUNICATED.
a Hint to Honolulu Road Makers.
New ORLEANS, May 8, 1885.

New ORLEANS, May 8, 1885.
EDITOR P. G. ADvERrIsER-Sir: st.
Charles street is being paved in a novel
manner, and as it shows it so well,
thought that perhaps q description of it
might not be uninteresting to our Homo
tractors have so much faith in their road
bed that they have put themselves under
bonds to keep their pavement in perfect
order for twenty years free of charge,
simply getting the contract price for lay
ing the pavement, which is three dollars
and fifty cents ($3 SOY, or very near that.
The roadway is smoothed off and made
hard by steam rolling, if it is soft; then a
bed is laid six or eight inches deep, COM
posed of sand, hydraulic cement, broken
stones and gravel, then topped with a
2-inch coat of asphalt mixed with sand,
and the asphalt covering is put on hot and
rolled down by the steam roller.
The proportion of the material is as
follows Eight wheelbarrOw loads of fine
sand, two barrels of hydraulic cement,
mixed with water SO that it will stir up
we'll; then twenty barrow loads of coarse
gravel are mixed in, and afterwards
shoveled on to the road bed already pre-
pared to receive it. 1t is made smooth on
top by little cement; IN day or two it is
hardened sut1n1esH.sntIy to receive the
asphalt %EsIch is melted and mixed with
ron rom 'seventy to ninety ~ cent OF sand
and then spread on the top of the hy-
draulic bed already prepared to receive it.
AS fast as enough has been put on and
smoothed down to give the steam roller
room to work, it is run on to it and rolled
down. It makes a fine, smooth, hard
road, and is clean, as there is no dust tS
rise out of the road, and it has given gooo
| satisfaction so far as tried. never saw
nicer road, and as it has stood nine
years test in some places, and it will no
wear out, if well laid, for q long time, i
would be good thing to have it tried II
Honolulu. Yours, respectfully,
G, G. COLEMAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-03
NOTICE.

Mr.. A. NJ. 3IelIis has secured the exclusive right
to the city routes for the z. c. ADVERTISER, daily
and weekly, and is now authorized to collect sub
scrfptons therefor.
Payments ON account of subsc riptions may also
be made at the Publishing Office, Merchant street,
where orders for subscription, and notices Of
change of address, ETC., will also be received.
Subscribers viii please report any complaint for
non-delivery, or other cause, at this office.
MR.. ED. F. FITZGERALD is authorized to
solicit advertisements and printing for the PACIFIC
COMMERCIAL. ADVERTISER,
L. MONTGOMERY MATHER,
Business Manager P. c. ADVERTISER.
April 30, 1885.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-03

desirable
special
Tuesday previous sale
rfurthe particulars apply to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-03
THE CROP OUTLOOK IN CALIFORNIA

Our late California exchanges lead
US to infer that the recent frost in
that State, aud the ravages of grass
hopper and locust swarms will reduce
the vintage of 1885 to about that of
last year. This is the estimate
reached by the Merchant, which rs
usually we'll informed. We are not
by any means assured, however, that
such will really be the case. Cali
fornia is peculiar in one respect,
namely, 1t is always ready to jump at
the lowest crop estimate at the close
of the season, and to undervalue the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-03
THE PASSPORT INFAMY.

The Bulletin told story on Monday
evening which illustrates the infa-
nous character of the passport system.
A poor woman and her family leav-
ing for the States, having paid all
her just debts and obligations, was
stopped by police officer on board
the Alameda and compelled either to
forfeit her passage and that of her
children or hand over her last dollar
to pay a debt of her husbands con-
tracing. We say that a law which
admits of the preparation of such
wrong and injustice is infamous, and
traders who give indiscriminate
credit. relying upon the passport law
for final collection, are little better
than the law itself. They deserve
to lose their money. The first
duty of the next Legislature
should be to repeal the Hospital tax
and passport law, and SO bring the
Kingdom within the circle of civilized
nations. While these remain on the
statute book we are outside the pale
of modern civilization.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-03
Ladies' Hair Dressing ParIOrS
Fort street, opposite DOdd's Stables.
MADAME WANEK.

ATE OF SAN FRANCISCO, HAS OPENED
1 "a Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlor, where VIII be
Kept a fine stock OF Hair Goods, Toilet Articles
etc Ladies' waited on at their residence, oe'
sired. Ladies and Children's Hair Cutting
specially. Gents Tonssrial Parlor in cSnnec-