davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after February Ia. 1885.
GREAT TRUNK LINE


AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
leave Desorosses and Courtands street
Srs ittsOurg the West, with Pullman Paac.
cSsasa afens Of 'fa pnhs and
Cars a. IN & every {nysp GSy M CORY and Fri.
q @ son@sctns AZ Cory iOf Titasvil0 Petroleum
ssti%ots o' %ss5nsion ana Limited Washington
q m. sTrive Washington l:oI ana s;i6 arrive
l. s. and p M ana u night sunday 6:I5 45o.
YSr Atlantic City except Sunday Through Carr
yor Cape May. except sunday, ll:lO an. ..,...
Long Branch Bay ed Junction and ntrrnedats station,
On sunday si5 atS m and p M 40 not stop A56uy
For I'D Point and Norfolk NewYOrk P6adelphia and
Norfolk Lailroad :: . ~ week da and 2 M every
BSss OF SA BrSokyn Annex Connect With ali troag trans
Jersey city, anOrdng speedy and direct transfer Zoe
Trans From PlttsSuEs 5so 10 lI5o N sSs
S s9 S sPd G5 a5 p go n fTsT Sgo Pa 5
o m l2o .. $40 $3.50 $50, 800 go 72o, .56I g:9o.
$40 iis5 a m 500 500 e5j. s3o. 5:35, iO,Jj p m.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
leave New YORK via Desbrosses and Court
20. 100 g. y. ~ CHICAGO Limited, ana 10 Washington
ts&d % and aEa r nss At % acc ,Sacaoa Sn aS m aDG m
aud 44O D. IN. SUNDAY :. 1press 6l6. @ Linitedl,
Trains lea New. ork daily except SUNDAY at72O and
Il.loan.! /. :; ;. and p IA, and p u on sundays.
ReGrnns BROAD Street station philadelphia,
z N. Limited Express llI ana 50 p; N i2:is 3456.
s oS eHG gc n I!S g. "a o 5S"GaH Insd 3D. S5S S
al. sH& Si2 N N, Camden a. m ay except SUNDAY
TicSet oaiees sac G25 and "a Broalvsy Astor House,
and to.t OF pesO.osses and oasa9't So, coq5ts and
Hns2hs HatSI hobcS@n St.oH Jers'y ctv E%tsTans
Ths SewYorS rransier SomSany viii cali Tor and check
eassISs fsGT 90 - elf pnGH af Ee'den'0' R WOOD
General Manager General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
Nrw.YohK. jan. 20. 1876.
bicambodie an0 Railroads.

COOKS TOURIST TICKET OFFICE,
~ 28I BROADWAY, CORNER WARREN-5T.. NJ
gc journey and EXCURSION tickets 10 FLORIDA, NEW
ORLEANS. HAVANA. Il KMUDA AEXICo, and all
" rcsOrts. ....-...
See COOKS CURS1ONlST, with maps pub tShod
month by mail ior 10 cents
Address THOs COOK q son, 26l Broadway, N. Y.
EOR NEW W-HAVEN.-SteamerS leave Peck
slip at 3 p and II N. SUNDAYS excepted. IL D.
IN atesuer arrives in tine for early North
Excursion to New Haven and return, 81 80.
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF JERSEY
~ trains leave from Chambers Depot for Engiewcod
Closer Prnont and NyscE T. $50, 10 a. 90 :. 10
o4O $40, $3.50 ~ midnight Sundays 7. m. and
Nanu3t, Spring Valley and Monsey I, 10 m. 46O D. IN.
Sundays a IN.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
miscellaneous.

COLDS.-Syrup and Pcctoral Paste de NatG.
- Paris Delangrencr. Ncw-lork FOUGERA chemist.
PRESCRIPTIONS by an English VI. d., for
disease that human hesh - heir 20 send symp
diagnosis aud dollar Dl 2ul YOU viii get par
udrs Of treatment AM genuine prescription NJ d. Box
pa, Palatka, Fla.
SPANISH, PORTUGUESE, Italian, French
- circulars bill heads cards etc. printed ~ lowest rates
trans aou, irre 90 o cuban and Mexic bust
ne, furnished and envelopes addressed for same Ad
dr.ss II. L. FITZPATRICK. II Ann st, New York. care
cuba and Mexico Directory Company
NFw.YokK, jan. 20, 1886.
rElE Real Estate Exchange and Auction Room
u.uted hereby gives rot &C o' its intention TO apply
To the Ieoiatuc Of the NeW-iO for amendments
of charter IN the olOwns respects a. The increas OF
the number Directors to Il and their cldsf-
cafion the division Q capital stock into 300 shares
OF 90 each tion of powers TO election. sus
pcnsi0n aud eXpu OF nemurrN a establishment OF N
elowne ent fund - appointment Of committee OF srord
ii. H. GA MMANN. fIeslleht'
UEo H. SCOTT Secretary
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06

% West 2?d st. at Garfield" Brooklyn also Boston, Wash
ugron. Baltimore Philadelphia &c, &c
TX EAST G5TH-ST. .
Harvard Preparatory Glass 'S6. Boys classes
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06

ALL FARES REDUCED VIA
~ sTONINGTON LINE INSIDE ROUTE.
To Providence 81 rs to Boston 50 class Steamers
leave from pier 49, North River block above
ST. at 900 p. m daily, except sunday new train with
parOr recnng chars between steamers landing aud
Boston without charge
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06

NIFW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
" RIVER RAILROAD Comm nencing Noy. 49, 1854
through trains leave Grand Central Depot; . A..
IL A. 10 rochester and Montreal e press; through Draw.
,ny.rovm ears TO Rochester. ST. Adams and Iu on
% 81 last Limited Chicsgo Express wth ulnin3
cars stopping at Albany Utica syracuse Rochestsr Bnl
fao ayara Falls Erie Cleveland AMI Toiedo, HriNpsN
iSs6 H., Chicago Express drawinsrooa cars to Canan
daixua Rochester. Niagara Falls and Buits!o ,- -,
I'll estern New.i CTk ara NorLerp EApress WIN
40 3 m Albany Troy and Utca Express through
drawing room cars 10 Saratoan, FL Eawatd ana 'iens
Falls Oh Saturdays only
sG m, Chicago and st Louis Express with Aeepngcars
for agara Falls Bucalo. Cincinnati, Toledo Detroit Chi
$50 M Express with sleeping 70 Syracuse and 10
Anbnrn road to Saratoga aisO 10 Montreal.
Pacific with sleeping cars ior ttocnes
ter Buffalo, Falls Cleveland, Toledo ot LOUIS DO
Ills o. M Night Express, with seepngcars 70 Albany
and with the morA trains for the Wosr ana
fr The North except aturay night: - n,.
Tickets on sale at Grand central Depot no: "a sownns
Westooes Express onces rark-pac ne Y Broad
YORK 1913 Weshngton and 30 fultons Brooklyn. and 10
williamsburg =,
and sleeping cars be
at the ticket Offices NeWYork City, and
s33 Washington st., Br0osyn
baggage led for amt cAccked from residence
hese daily. All Others daily except sunday
tTheSe trans stop at Harlem 21ih;st ana .,hiye
J. N. TOUCEY ID. NJ. KEN DR1Ck.
General Superintendsat CePeIal Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06

Iurrny Hill Presbyterian Church 40ins1 an M az m
ton ave-Rev j. FORD SUTTON, D. j Ps3tor du .ino o. nd
co-munlon 80 ~ Parents ID childr ms ~ Nv
dressed bv r. G. HkRRI x. ESQ. r. - PIICIe III, ars
Super ntendent OF Sunday ana D' tue P'''o' 49,
inVitpn.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06

A-~peciai EvauRcli-tc Services viii he held IN the 20
lowing Presbyterian Churches during the monthO MA'h
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06

WEST 22D ST. CHURCH. between 7th ard sth ayes on
sunday Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evening at
I.45 y. III.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
Mem }1ublitaiio ne.

MACMILLAN g. CO.'S
NEW BOOKS,
BY Mr.. FREDERIC HARRISON
THE CHOICE OF BOOKS
and other Literary Pieces
BY
FREDERIC UARRIsON.
Globe Svo paper 40 cents.
Contents: The Choice Of Books Cultures Past and Frs'
ent the Of the Pccr'go FroGdes Lie OF CsrVe
the Life Eliot BerGa-d OF CarvauIa Few WORDS
about the EiGheeth century Histories OF the French rev
Oution words Nineteenth Century &C, &c
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06

Atthc scotch Pre.5ycnar Church, 1ith.St pear 6ta m
ave-The Pastor Rev nr HAMILTON viii preach AT AO''
an and y nj.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06

Union FIRST corner OF S6th.st and LeNnzton'
every evening in March, except Monday. at 40 D. ID.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
A-nnhatnn Temperance A-socaiicn Masonic de% aenn

Al shissIon squarc " r. Church. 4th,st' near o's
aye-MERRITT HULrURD. minister. Rev Dr -, -
TODD will preach t lO3Oa III. Evening at 7;3D, mission
ar; sabbath school, aud address Dy he'
II. HULBURD.
A BlnnmnqdaIc Reformed Church. Broadway a9i
GStb st-Dvine services sunday conducted by Rev CAi
los MNRIYN. II, " N ara OF the Church al EtO
"The cmptcr a1d IIis Aiiie3'
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
3rlslrnctlou.
,HE BERLrrZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.

BEST INSTRUCTION. O5 LESSONS. sls.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06

Art Schools-City.
AIRS. LOUISA b. CULVER
I'VE VIII receive pupils beginning TueSlav October 20 In
drawing oil and wafer color painting MD. and
landscape, china painting AMI decoration
Studio. No. 81 MliSOnave
References
Nj u nuniir President NauOuL Academy Of DcEg1
NJ. William Hart y. A.; Mt James VI. Hart. y. A.
MI. David Johnson. y. \
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06

ROUTE TO NEWPORT. K. L.
w Leave Grand central lepot ss follows:
A~s m arriving ia New pert at 2:zo D. M
A. 2 D M. arriving In Newport at 30 p m
(Drnwfrf room attached TO both tram 81 a..
THE IDORE WARREN, supt
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06

For Both Sexes---Country.
DOCKLAND COLLLGE-NGACK-O THE
Ia HUDSON Preparatory AMI business for gentlemen
CrcGuang Tor ladies. twelve teachers Inter al
N' '''"' W il. BANIsTER, a. NJ. Prn.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06

Macmilian's New Uniform Edition
THE MISCELLANEOUS WRITINGS OF JOHN
MORLEY.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06

II O'clock: Evening service al OciONh
At be Church. 4thst aud Lafayette plhce, .
Rev T. iOOLtTrLf, u. D.. will preach III tnr InoIn
Rev IIV ING TON H. TAYLOR will preach IN inc evening
At the hurch, 29th-t and 5th-ave.
Rev WM ORMISTON, d. D. Will preach AT both services
a the church. sSth.st- anu Otli-aVe
Pew. f.. COZ. -. d.. viii preach IN the morning.
Prot JOHN PHELPS TAYLOR, OF AndoyeF Will preach III
thp
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06

CCIIOOL of MINES at HONE. for Young pco-
y pie send taiaO containing drscroti oi
LatiVe stones eni minerals y. II. TANIEN. Denver
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06

DIANO, best method, CUnscrvatore OF
Il Vienna. and French AMI German taught by LADY,.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06

81 the second narau Church. in Brooklyn corner OF
Clinton and Congress sts-Hcv JOHN w Ci Wv n
preac morning AZ II o'clock. subject me
Creative tueey Of our deals" Monthly evening ectu!e
ai O'Clock Supoct: Our Political system us Strehsth
i aVIN T. Lnaa4
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06

PHILLIPS CHURCH. corner Of Madison ave; and 80
every sunday wednesday aud Friday evening, al p H.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-25
CLASS LEGISLATION.

Our legislators, or rather some
individual members of the whole,
seem rather inclined to drift into
class legislation this session. A
tendency of this kind towards the
close of the 10Th century is gener-
ally supposed to indicate lack of
intellectual development. To legis-
late againt entrance into the country
of classes that may be considered
hurtful to its interests, is iustiiable
on the ground of self-protection.
But to discriminate by legislation
against people freely admitted into
the country, and law-abiding whilst
there is slightly different matter.
The road tax bill, bill of the class
legislation kind, was justly slaugh-
tered a few days ago, and yesterday
Mr.. Keau came forward with an
other bill of a similar character.
The intent of this bill is to prohibit
people from other countries working
on the Honolulu wharves. The
honorable member stated that he
had introduced the measure in con-
formity with the prayer of a petit
tion presented to the house a short
time ago, that foreigners should not
be allowed TO work on the wharves.
1t is very commendable of Mr..
Keau or any other member to be
watchful of the wants and attentive
to the wishes of his constituents.
But we are not aware of any statute
law or rule of the house requiring a
member to make himself ridiculous
in imitation of his constituents. In
fact, if they distinctly request that
kind of thing of him, he has, ac-
cording to our reading of the law,
clear right to decline most respect
fully. Besides, rs Mr.. Dole init
mated, Hawaians are not in need of
n protective measure of this kind,
because they are generally preferred
by employers for the work of the
wharves, such as loading and un-
loading of vessels. AS long as the
natives are inclined to do this class
of work, and are fair and reason
able in their demands, there is little
danger of their being superseded by
foreigners of any nationality what
ever. We wish it distinctly under
stood that it is farthest from our in
tention to insult the intelligence of
the Legislature by supposing that
there is any probability of the pro-
position being seriously entertained
by it. No doubt the measure will he
placed on the rejected list when it
comes up for second reading.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-25

able testimony of their employers,
it is no exaggeration to say that this
money has been worse than wasted.
Aside from this aspect of the ques-
tion altogether, let us for one mo-
ment reflect on the childish ridicu-
lousness of devoting so large a por-
ton of the country's limited revenue
to the creation and support of a
useless army-useless for protection
from internal enemies, because we
have none; doubly useless for re-
pulsing a foreign foe, because like a
newborn babe resisting n giant.
Shall technical school for Hawaiian
youths, or home for poor boys
afflicted with n terrible malady. be
shelved for future consideration be-
cause of lack of funds for present
action, whilst tens of thousands of
dollars are being lavished on ludi-
crous cockades and rcpulsivc steel
Gentlemen. let us learn common
sense, and make reductions in luXu-
ries. supernuities, and follies; OF
candidly confess in words, what we
have too long done by acts, that we
are a set of timber-headed mounte-
hopkS
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-25
MISSING REDUCTIONS.

To the public it seems strange,
and is matter of considerable COM
ment, that the reductions in the
Appropriation Bill made by advice
of His Majesty, do not include
items that are considered the most
superfuous. There is scarcely a
respectable, responsible, and intel
ligent person in the community who
would not have been glad to have
seen the appropriation for the mill
tary reduced at least one-half, as
the money expended for that pur-
pose is considered worse than
thrown away. 1t would be surpris-
ing if the public viewed the matter
in any other light. Indeed, it
would have been discreditable
reflection on their intelligence and
common-sense if they had arrived
at an opposite conclusion. If the
money that has been wasted-yes,
wasted, literally and shamefully
wasted-on the military during the
past years had been judiciously ex-
pended for the good of the country,
there would have been visible good
results now in existence that are in
reality missing. We wish it to be
understood that we do not refer to
the entire appropriation, but to u
considerable portion of it. One-half,
or perhaps less, might have serv-
ed legitimate purpose. The bal
ance, if only wasted would have
been wasted only! But when we con-
slider the demoralizing effect that
this soldering business has had on
many of the young natives, which is
amply verified by the unimpeach-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-25

recommended that it be accepted
and that the Committee on Educa-
ton be excused to visit the institu-
tion If they see fit.
Rep. Dole admitted that it was
rather late. but the work of the dc.
partment assisted by Government
would not begin till quarter to
eleven. The professor was going
to perform experiments that most
members of the Education Commit
tee had seen before, but which
would be new to many other mem
bers of the house. Mr.. Merritt had
spoken to him about it this morning
and said he would take the risk of
having the omnibuses in waiting,
and they were there now. He
moved that committee of seven
members be appointed to visit the
institution.
Rep. Richardson approved Of
having the invitation accepted in
some way, as the item was to he
voted upon and some members ques-
toned the cxpediency of renewing
the grant.
Rep. IIayselden supported the
motion of Rep. Kalua, to excuse the
Education Committee for the pur-
pose.
Rep. Kekoa, as member of the
Education Committee, SAID he would
like very well to go, but this was the
day set for consideration of the APP
preparation Bill, and he therefore
preferred to attend to his duties in
the house.
Rep. Kalua withdrew his motion
and moved that the house take a
recess till | 80 Z. NJ, which carried.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-25
THE LEGISLATURE.
FORTY-SINTH DAY.

FRIDAY, June 25th.
The Assembly was opened with
prayer by the Chaplain at 10 A. NJ,
Vice-President Rep. Aholo in the
chair. The following members were
present before the reading of min
utes: Ministers Gibson, Gulick,
Kapena, and Neumann; Mobiles
Dominis, Kuihelani, Kaae, Walker,
Kanoa and Wilder; Reps. Haysel-
den, Lilikalani, Baker, Amara, Kau-
liza, Pahia, Nahinu, Kekoa, Aholo,
Kaukau, Kaai, Thurston, Paehaole,
Dole, Kauai, Palohau, Brown, and
Richardson.
The minutes of yesterdays meet
ing were read by the Secretary and
the Interpreter, in English and Ha-
waiian.
AN INVITATION.
The President directed the Secre-
tary to read the following commune
cation:-
"To THE HoN. j. S. WALKER,
president of the Legislative
Assembly.
ST:-By the action of the Legs-
lature of 1884 approved by His Maj
esty the King, the Chair of Chem
istry and the Natural Sciences in
Oahu College was partially endowed.
In recognition of this fact, as it has
been an important factor in provid-
ing the present advantages enjoyed
by the students of said college, |
would beg to invite yourself and
through you the honorable members
of the Assembly to be present this
morning, June 25th, to witness the
work in that department in its clos
ing examinations. | will have the
omnibuses of the college in waiting
at the Government building at l0:l5
O'Clock, and the work at the college
will begin at l0;45.
81 am, very truly yours,
w. c. MERRITT,
"Pres. of Oahu College," "
Rep. Kalua said this .communica-
tion came in too late, therefore he
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-25
THE FAlREST TAXATION.

There is but little difference be-
tween Mr.. Dickey's opinion that
personal taxes should be as light
as possible, as the benefits are apt
to be unevenly distributed in pro-
portion to the Taxpayers" and our
own views of the same matter. But
personal taxes as levied in this
country, largely for specific pur-
poses, should not be so Objectionable
as in countries where raised for the
general purposes of government.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-25

Here we have q road tax aud school
tax, which are prima fdcie, taxes
for specific objects, and both of
which are personal. The other taxes,
personal and otherwise, which the
people are required to contribute to
the public treasury, are for unde-
fined purposes. The road tax is the
fairest of all, because, if honestly
expended for the object intended,
the contributor gets direct benefit in
the roads provided for his use. The
other tax for specific purpose, the
school tax, although used as in
tended, may he of no direct benefit
to the contributor, because he may
have no children to be schooled, and
be simply paying for the education
of his neighbors' children. Coming
back again to Mr.. Dickey's letter,
we do not fully agree with his view,
that ''there can be no fairer tax
than a property tax properly carried
out" If he had said "a property
and income tax" we should have
responded in n voice rs loud as that
of the gentleman from Kauai, "that's
SOL" 1t is fair that a man who has
property should contribute for the
support of government in proportion
to the value of his property, expect
ing and receiving in return the pro-
lection of the property for which he
pays. But then, from causes which
he is unable to control, that property
may be unremunerative, and more
over he may be unable to realize
thereon if so disposed, how then?
Is it fair to levy tax thereon at
valuation that an intelligent assessor
would estimate its intrinsic worth? ?
This is a difficulty in the way of equit-
able property taxation that eminent
political economists have admitted.
An income tax is not confronted
with any similar embarrassment. a
man whose income is small is not in
position to contribute largely to
the expenses of government, and
should not be called upon to do so.
Whereas man with large income
can afford to pay largely, and may
be justly required to do so. Tax
alton according to income is placing
the burdens of state on the shoul-
ders best able to bear them. That
is fair, and no fair minded man will
object to it. In the early days of
Australian mining miners were
compelled to pay a monthly fee for
the privilege of mining on the crown
lands, whether they got gold or not.
After while great dissatisfaction
prevailed, which eliminated in
terrible riot. The miners demanded
a repeal of the license law, on the
ground that it was unjust to compel
poor fellows who were unable to find
the shade of the color of gold to
pay the same as those who were
making their pile. The license
system was abolished, and a duty
levied on gold instead, so that every
miner contributed to the cost of
government according to the amount
of gold he took out of the govern
ment land. Every body was salts
fed, and the government revenue
more than doubled the first three
months. This was an income tax.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-25
WORKMsN WORTHY OF PAY,

Mr.. Keau certainly made point
at the introduction of his bill to
prohibit foreigners working on the
wharves of Honolulu, when he said
that "laborers, whose contracts on
the plantations had expired, tlocked
into Honolulu and took the work
that natives had been doing on the
wharves, at rates that lowered wages
TO point below what gave a fair
living" We do not hesitate to put
ourselves on record as decidedly
opposed to lowering wages, whether
for skilled or unskilled labor, to a
point that docs not give n decent
living to the laborer. We are not
the advocate of cheap labor, in the
sense of inadequately remunerating
the laborer for his services. Of
course, it is not to be expected that
an employer of labor should pay a
rate of wages that makes him loser
by his enterprise. But, on the other
hand, it is enough that he get a
proportionate share of the gains,
allowing the workman his Legitimate
proportion according to the unwritten
law of natural rights. We believe
fully in the ipse dirH of the poor
tentmaker, who worked for his liv-
ing, that "the workman is worthy
of his hire" The rights of pro-
perty have been clearly defined and
very carefully preserved. Its duties
have been sadly neglected. One of
the first of these is to regard the
wants, and ameliorate the condition
of those who have been less favored
by fortune. The poor should be
the first care of the State. Every
law should be made with an intent
to protect and encourage those who
live by labor. Restrictions, imposts,
penalties and liabilities, should be
so regulated as to throw as nearly
as possible their whole weight upon
those who are best able to meet the
demands of the State; and every
fair and wise means should be
adopted to increase the daily earn
ings of the workmen, by throwing
open every outlet for profitable EN-
ployment. The working man not
only requires the protection of the
State, but of all the population he
is the most important and most
deserving portion thereof. The
capitalist, the tradesman, the law
yers and doctors, editors and politi-
clans, can be spared, but leave us
without labor and what becomes of
the country! The steam engine
without fuel, the cart without the
horse-very handsome and good in
their way, but both helpless logs
without the motive power. So the
men of wealth and of respectable
professions and callings are excel
lent persons, but suppose they have
no one to black their boots, or har-
ness the horse for them, why they
evaporate. The men who are the
most necessary portion of this and
every community, the working men,
are at least worthy of the considera,
ton that will ungrudgingly give
them an equivalent of coin in ex.
change for their bone and muscle
whether they be brown or yellow
black or white. The man who woult
endeavor to procure labor at n price
less than its value to him deserves
the unutterable contempt of his
species.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-27
RARE BARGAINS !

One parlor suit, $ls-at Emerson's.
Bedroom furniture-at EmcrsOn's.
wardrobes, from Sl2 to S25-at Emerson's.
Two fine pianos, SIS and slJO-at Emerson's.
All kinds of musical instruments-at Elmer.
sons.
Photographers outfts-at Emcrson's.
Large variety of secondhand boOks-at
EmersOn's.
OIL stoves, 81 jO-at Emerson's.
Sewing machines, from $40 TO S16-at Emer.
sons.
Diamonds at half their value-at Emerson's.
Gold watches at reduced prices-at Emer-
sons.
Silver watches at very low fgures-at Emer-
sons.
Shotguns, large assOrtment-at Emersons.
Pistols at all prices-at EmersOns.
Emerson keeps little of everything.