davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-27
l!cber ben bO4w. &atrr Gunrao
S1ulte
Ieien mir in Der oStimme Der Q8abrs
belt" ipie iOl9t:

Ser bO9p. Batter Gourab G6ulte, ia.
tor Der ct. Eernboros @emeiuoe III BreoQ,
"a, Ieioet am 3rIGeutrebS uuO fam idon
lett geraImer 3eIt uur nod lililI9e JtObruug
81 li6 neBmeII. Ger bO6w. Nater GHulte
1tebt bereits lu 81. gebeH0lNbre. Gr III 0e-
bilrti8 aus yeiberg I'M lDeltiGlii9eU Rleile
gitren, lett 1S4S in Amerlta NIB lett 1868
Yrlelter. Ger NcHe beS bo6w. %Oter Gon
rao S6ulte, Hiep. Nrun; fOUer S6ulte,
Efarrer Der 81. WtUrien Nemejube III Stem
len, bat ii6 III Columbus, :, elmer Cpero=
tlon uHterSogen, Die CT 9IiIdlt6 llberlt0uOeu
hot.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-27
Aus oem County uuo Der Na9bars
igaft.

- gu Spsrsoile fano berfl. @ohe
unter benz &Orlibe oes Serrn MapOrs
&. Smith cine Sarmers@ eriammlun9
ltatt. in welder bic Grri6tuns elmer
RlbenSuferfabrit beipro1en wuroe.
Serr l. &. WOore ertlGrte Die Snbri.
t0tiOn o.s Gi~ibenSufers uno Serr Otto
Senlen BON NOrfplt, Neb., ipra6 aus
ieiner G%rfabruua iiber ben NuBen elmer
&iibsn;udsrfabrIt fir cine Garmses
Seno.
- Sr. Martin u. &ieter uno Sri.
Iuna &ramer ysioe BON 8alena, ST.,
puroen in Der Ct. Warisn=Sirbe Don
Gep. Batter @m. 9aQp- fbeli1 fir oas
Geben perbunoen. r~..:-, -
9attners, Solua,
ben "a. Npril 1897.
Wertber Serr 8onner!
9lm psrfl. WtittpOa itarb bier, wobls
perieben nit ben bl. SterbeIGtrameus
ten, Srau glnna Woria Barbara @i=
berlin, I'M Ilter Don Y Sabren. Die
Serltorbene mar in &rOniu9en in
Vaiern 9ebOreu uno bieB nit ibrem
8eihle6tsnamen Geier. Sic nanoerte
i'm Sabre 1912 nah Nmerita aus uno
perebelibte lid 81 Sunalo, q. D., nit
Sobn Simens, ipater Sogen ii. mad
Dubuque, mo ibr 8atte I'M Sabre 1870
itGrb. Damn beiratbets Iie am 2. 9lu9.
1872 Serru Wartin Wioerin uno bat
ieltber bier auf Der 6arm beiislben Gee
ipDbnt.
Die 8eritOrbene mar cine eifrioe SD
tbOlltln lnO allgemein beliebt uuo birls
terlaBt nebit ibrem trauernoen 8atten
uno 5ruei StleitObtern, piele %SSreunoe,
bic ibr Sini6eioen auiri6tig be-
trauern. Sas S"egrdbniB iano an
SOnnerstag, Den %. @pril, auf BEN
6rleobOFe 81 Gathers unter sablrei9er
gstbeIligun9 it0tt. r. |. p.
@Atun9suoQ,
). s. Z.
6. s. peteriOn 3obuar3t,
96l WainltraBe.
- Bel Der Stabtpabl in 8alena,
3d., erbielten Die erwGbIten Gambia.
ten fol9enoe W~febrbeiteu:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-27
Stadt mud Amgegend.

lntered at the Postoffice at Dubuque, Iowa
and admitted for transmission through
the mails at secOnd-class rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-27

&ne herneiFsrt.

Epbtniou Gtr., Ubr., ga.
Sd Ittt an @beuratismus, S6pG6e i'm 8iteu rrb
fopfs, 10 eub i'd uidt I'M Staube mar, nit 8sritdnoutB
ttpas su ltisu; Gber @uitor G0ntg'S SerUeusS tdrtsr bt'
trVite mid pon alien bieisu Eeioeu. sc tit elm Wittts-
psIass mtbT btpir,t, oils ouuOu psriPro6sE ptro;
g, s. GieroubeL
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-27
Sebrit ubI Der oemti6eu eprahe
uuo &iteratur

al per totboliihen lluiueriitGt ;u @olbiu9s
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-27
Seuti6cn 8nmii9s& atb. Gentrals
0crein pnn Norb>N merifa.
Seriht 80. ,.

Sfftce oeS Gorreip. II. Siu0uS. SetretGrs
bes :, u. &. Central &ereins.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-27
EIhIt fart uub geIuTn.

GIbert2Ce, 0tinu., Sor., "a.
g.tt ttntssn Sebreu lit uriere Gcdter an Sauiu4t,
70 bab ne Ut6tr gebsu nod iprcd5eu %fountc; lett ne aber
Gaitor R6nia's NtrDens Stdrtsr uabpI, 1T ie g.iuno uno
fart, noiir mir bettus Sauter. D. Stpple'
Or. E. &. Sage i6rstSt tz OBJ. "a, aus 5tt3 Sta
Gambling, q. o., Oab i.tre Bran uisle Wttitsi DGbrene
etnigsr Sabre gsSeu SdIatoigtctt perlndte; abtr ntats
bali ibr ais Q9itUr s6utg's GtrpsnsS tGEfs uEs sHpftePi
tas gRtttgI sesbalb bsksGS.
fssS eth tpertbooues BUD fhr getbsnIetSeroe
SEEPt uno etns 9robe.Jlai4e 5~u8eian0t: Urine
wv erbaIteu oud bic WtehiStu untiouit.
9ieIe UleOtStu puroe ieIt benz Sabre 1876 Don Dem
Spdlip. 8aftor &bulg IN Sort g9opne, Suo., ~5ubereItet
Inb jest inter ietner Anrpetiuug BON Der
KOEMIC MED. CO., Chicago, III.
40 s. Franklin Street.
Sci eIpothsfsrn ga bebcn fur
$500 Die EIatdje, 66IeIe;en fur Sc. 0G3
srohe S1.7S, q fls 5000.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-27
= 6. s. peteriOn, 3 obnar5t,
96l WaiuitraBe.

- Bel Der Staotpabl in 8alena,
3d.. erbielten Die erpdblten Ganoioas
ten folgenoe Mebrbeiteu:
Stabtbeamteu,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-27
DIT.
o.
|reife fir Den @roSoerfauf.

Dubuque, ben "a. SIpriI 1897.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-27
Nir Gnsel L. Guns,
@afcuoabl's Mfbma= Sur

go. 1853 7. Ctr, Dubuque, Soma.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-27
HUNTING FOR WELBURN.
His Bondsmen to Have Him
Examined as to His
Sanity.

The bondsmen of ex-Coilector Welburn
on the criminal charges against him in the
Federal Court have been looking for him
for day or two for the purpose OF having
him examined before the Commissioners
on Lunacy as to his sanity.
1t is said that he has been acting queerly
for the last fe " months, and his friends
say that they believe his mind has become
affected by excessive drinking and dissi pa
tion.
Should the commi ssion find that Mr..
Welburn is insane, he will be committed
to some one OF the many asylums in this
State and confined there until he will have
recovered and will have been legally dis
charged.
This proceeding, however, will not af-
feet the proceedings in the courts again t
him. He will be indicted by the Uni ed
proceedings against him will be carried on
up 10 the point of actual trial. Should he be
discharged cured the indictments will hold
and he will be placed on trial. But as de
lay is everything TO the accused his friends
hope that the matter may be squared in
some easy way after the public memory
has passed over his misdeeds.
The continuation of his examination on
the two charges of EN- beZzlement has been
set for this morning at haIf-past 10 o clock,
but it is believed that his counsel will
waive further examination and will allow
the accused TO be held over. Louis Loupe,
the deputy of Mr.. Welburn, is confined to
his bed in his home in Gilroy and will not
be able 10 appear at the examination this
morning.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-27
MEN MAY NOT
LABOR TOO LONG
Contractors Warned to Obey
the Law on City
Work.
Dan Lynch Gould Not Get a
Permit for a Boxing
Show.
The Supervisors Asked to Bituminize
Market Street From Montgom-
cry to Ninth.

The Board of Supervisors passed reso-
! luton yesterday calling the attention o1
all contractors and property-owners to the
provisions of the law governing labor en-
ployed on City work.
It was introduced by Supervisor Britt
who stated that the legal day for City
work was eight hours a. com pensatton
of not less than 81. He stated that the
law was being violated, and that If con-
tractor were not careful they would In
validate their work. The resolution was
passed unani imously.
The board deci ed to send a formali invi-
tat1on 10 President Mckinley to visit this
City, the letter To be signed by Mayor
Phelan and Clerk Russell.
The San Francisco Gas and Electric
Light Company was inst ructed TO remove
within ten days all OF The unused gas
light poles in the City. 1t was decided 10
ask the Government to erect new poles as
resting places for the mail boxes.
Supervisors Clinton and Rivers and Su-
perintendent of Streets Ambrose were
granted sixty days leave of absence each
with permission to leave the State.
Joseph Dunn was reappoInted an AS
sistant District Attorney at $3.50 pei
month.
The Western Addition Funeral Di-
rectors, contractors for the burial of the
INDECENT dead, were directed to procure
after January l, 1898. place to make the
interments outside the City limits.
Jonn J. Lynch, clerk of Police Court 3
sent III his resignation. 1t was accepted.
Reid Bros, the contractors, asked for
permission to construct tunnel from q
power-h house on Stevenson and Third
streets to the Spreckeis building on Third
and Market streets. The matter was re-
ferred to the Street Com
Supervisor Smith made a vigorous pro.
test against permission being granted to
parties owning property at 81 Bacon place
to improve their properly. He declared
that IL was the intention 10 use the i'm
proYemenls for immoral purposes, and
that it should not be allowed. The per
NIT was granted, nevertheless, b. a vote
OF to 5.
The progress OF the preparations to I'M
prove Alamo square were STAYED until The
tax levy shall have been made in SepIem
Der.
The California Association of Cycling
Clubs petitioned the board TO provide IN
the next tax levy for the paving with bi-
tumen OF Market street, from Montgom-
cry TO Ninth. The matter was referred &c
the Street Committee.
The Bear Club was refused a permit to
conduct a boxing entertainment, by q
peculiar vote. Supervisors Smith and
Britt opposed the gran, ing of the permit
on the ground shat it vas asked by an
outsider. when Joe McAulffe, local
man, could not get permission to hold an
exhibition. He declared that Dan Lynch,
who was the manager ana responsible for
the Fitzsim mons-Sharkey tiasco, was be-
hind the Bear Club, and on hearing this
several membe who had agreed to vote
for the permit asked to be excused from
voting. The result swas a vote of for, :
against and excused, the Mayor declsr'
ing the resolution defeated.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-27
FOUND MANY EXTRA CARS
License Collector Bonnet Discovers a
New Way of Incre asing the
City's Revenue.

License Collector Bonnet has found
another means of increasing the City's
revenue through his office. He had rea-
son to believe that more streetcars were in
use than were stated by the various COM
panies, and recently placed deputies at
the ferries to check the cars as they came
ard went.
He stated yesterday that he had ascer =
tanned that there were 10 more cars run
ming on the Market-street system than
shown in the last quarterly statement of
the company Nine more on the San
Francisco and San Mateo route. four more
on the Presidio and Ferries line, and GER
tainly more on other lines. When his
work on this ubject is finished he expects
70 increase the City's revenue by about
$500 per year out of the. licenses that
must be paid ny these extra cars.
Mr.. Bonnet is also looking into the mat
ter of free licenses granted veterans of the
war and others to see whether or not all
that are given out are put to proper pur-
poses.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-27

their rights they cannot legally or equita-
bly, com plain against the defendants in
this action"
Mr.. Pillsbury responded that all the
acts OF the parties to the transaction
showed that they looked to the fore
closure of the mortgage before any other
steps should be taken. He thought there
was good ground for the position taken
Ey the defendants, either in respect to the
statute of limitations or OF laches, and
therefore asKed that judgment be given
for the plaintiffs.
Judge Trout ordered the matter sub
mitted for consideration, the lawyers
being granted time in which to file papers
necessary in the case.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-27
FELL DEAD.

Frank Ouig1ey. Arrested for Drunke en-
ness, Stricken With Heart Disease.
Frank QuigIey, prisoner at the Cali
fornia-street station, died at 7:10 O'Clock
yesterday morning while proceeding to
clean some cuspidors. He was arrested by
Policeman H. G. Smith at half-past j
O'Clock on Sunday afternoon on DAVIS
street for being drunk.
1t is customary for the "drunks" and
"tramps" 10 clean the cells every morning.
Quigley was walking toward the rear of the
building with two cuspidors in his arms
when he suddenly tell to the floor ard
died instantly.
The body was taken to the Morgue and
an autopsy revealed the fact that disease
of the heart was the cause of death. The
deceased was a blacks ksmith. aged about sc
years and native of Ireland.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-27
THE NEW TARIFF.

1T Went Into Effect Last Saturday
Morning.
The Collector of the Port received two
dispa,ches from the Secretary OF the
Treasury yesterday, which settles the
question as to The time Of the going in TO
effect of the Dingley tariff. They are. as
follows:
Department holds that new tariff law covers
and includes all customs business of July "a
New tariff is a law and has gone into effect
unless hereafter modified or revoked.
The new tariff applies also to all goods
in bond last Saturday.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-27
LADIES' WAISTS +!

o. 5o-LADIES' LAUNDERED SHIRT
0JU WAISTS. detachable collars, regu-
lar price ST. will be closed out at
35c each.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-27
BLACK SILK!

1As-4OOO yards BLACK BROCADED
tVO GROS-GRAIN SILK, latest designs,
former price 81 and 81 20, viii be
closed out at roc yaro.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-27
A Schooner Iibefed.

James Miller and Charles Herlihy yesterday
lied libel in the United States District Court
against the schooner Energetic to recover $78
each, wages alleged TO be due them as seamen,
and $50 90 as their one-third share OF the
earnings OF the schooner while hauling gravel
recently
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-27
TO-DAY'S
SPECIALS!
FIGURES
that REPRESENT
ONLY A FRACTION
REAL VALUES
GLOVES! GLOVESI
tNa-20o dozen LADIES SUPERIOR
lVU TAFFETA GLOVES. in dark and
medium shades of tan, brown and
gray, extra good value for 25c, on
special sale to-day at 10e pair.
RIBBONS! RIBBONS +!

eIa-1OOo pieces ALL.SILK, COLORED
O1U SATIN AND GROS-GRAIN RIB
BON, in assorted co ors, value 1215c,
will be closed out at 614c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-27

The British Isles comprise no fewer than
2000 separate islands and islets, without
counting the iutting rocks or isolated pin
pacles
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-27
STREET IMPROVEMENTS.
Summary Of the Weeks Work Acted
On by the Board.

The following is a com plete record of
the street Improvements which passed
the Board of Supervisors at yesterdays
session:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-16
CHINESE BOY BURGLAR PUT OUT
OF MISCHIEF.
A Youth of Seventeen Who Is So Ex-
pert and Daring as to Be Feared
by the Police.

Sui Hoy, the Chinese boy burglar
who was captured by Detective KAPPA
a few days ago, pleaded guilty to lar
ceny in the second degree in the Po-
lice Court this morning. The boys
parents stated that he was incorri-
gible, and Detective Kappa set him
down as one of the most daring and
expert burglars in the islands. Judge
Wilcox decided that the reform school
would be the place for the youth, and
sent him there until he is of age.
Sui Hoy is II years old now, so that
the sentence is equivalent to four
years imprisonment.
Sui Hoy has been criminal, con-
stantly under the surveillance of the
police, since he was 13 years of age.
He claims that he was schooled in
thievery and deception when a young
lad by All Oh q noted criminal. Sew
eral times the youth has fallen into
the hands of the police, but much
oftener escaped detection. Many dar-
ing thefts have been charged to his
account, but could not be brought
home to him. The burglary for which
he has just been committed was com
mitted on May 21st. He was surprised
while ransacking Chinese store, and,
although small of stature, succeeded
in worsting a would-bc captor. Even
when his identity was known he sue
ceeded in eluding the vigilance of the
police for fortnight.
Judge Wilcox does not believe that
the prison is a place for boys. He
says that the reform school offers
them an opportunity for reformation
before they become callous, while
their associations in prison must
necessarily expose them to the very
worst elements of society.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-16
SOCIETIES ARE BROTHERLY.

At meeting of the delegates from
the various Young Peoples Societies
in the city last evening in the Y. NJ. C..
A. Hall a series of union meetings
We're arranged. II. f. Coleman was
chairman of the meeting and Miss
Kelley officiated as secretary.
The first of the union meetings will
be held at Central Union Church in
tember and at the Christian Church
in November. The leaders of these
meetings will be chosen from each of
the societies.
II. +. Coleman and c. f. Rice will
select the topics.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-16
STEP UP.

The Christian Endeavor Society
would like VIII r. Thomas, w. b. En-
sign and S. II. X. to leave the amount
of their subscriptions for the Ha-
waiian delegates expenses to San
Francisco at Tracey's on Fort street.
The amount collected is $40. p. C.
Jones will contribute $3.50 to make
up the necessary amount. d. L.
Naone has been selected to represent
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-16
MURDER CHARGE REDUCED
CHALMERS AND HICKEY WILL BE
TRIED FOR .MANSLAUGHTER.
Attorney General Smith Investigates
the Case-The Two Men Set at Lib
erty Under Bonds-Hilo Notes.

The charge of murder against Head
Overseer Andrew Chalmers and Will
liam p. Hickey has been reduced to
manslaughter by Attorney General
Smith. The men will stand trial at the
July term of the Circuit Court sitting
at Hamakua.
Attorney General Smith returned
from Hawaii this morning after hav-
killing of the Chinaman, Lee Mau,
Chit, on the Hakalau plantation in
the Hilo district on May 31st. He
visited the scene of the killing with
Sheriff Lorrin Andrews and other wit
nesses and satisfied himself that the
charges against the men should be
modified. Hickey and Chalmers have
been allowed their liberty on bonds
with good sureties until the July
term of court.
While riding in a carriage from Hilo
to Hamakua in company with Alex
Andrews, the Attorney General met
with an experience which he will not
forget for some little time. Some
Chinese were driving a number of
pack mules over the road, none of
them being held with ropes. One of
the mules carrying two large kero-
sene boxes ran away and made
straight for the carriage in which he
and Mr.. Andrews were seated. The
horses took fright and became un-
manageable. After running some dis
tance they were brought to stand
still. 1t is almost miracle that a
serious accident was averted.
Mr.. Smith says there is no police
regulation to govern the Chinese and
Japanese in driving their mules over
the road without ropes attached to
them. He says that something ought
to be done in this matter,as other ex-
periences similar to his have taken
place.
The Attorney General will recon-
mend to the Minister of the Interior
that fences or rails be constructed at
the approach of the bridges, as well
as along the sides of the precipices of
the new road. Such improvements
will require but small expenditure
and it will insure against accidents.
While in Hilo Mr.. Smith visited the
new hospital. The work is being
rushed as rapidly as possible. Moth
ing will be done in connection with
the proposed hospital annex to be
erected by the British residents of
Hilo in memory of Queen Victoria un-
til after the Jubilee festivities. when
the English committee will commune
cate with the Board of Health in re-
gard to the matter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-16
JAPANESE CABLE SCHEME
COLONEL SPAULDING'S PROPOSAL
GOES BY THE PERU.
Editor Ishikawa Has His Cable
Scheme in Hand and Carries a Pro-
position to Capitalists of japan.

Y. Ishikawa, editor of the Tokyo
Japanese cruiser Naniwa to investi-
gate the trouble arising from Japan
ese immigration. started for home on
the Peru last night. He carries with
him a proposition from Colonel Spald-
ing for trans-Pacific cable which he
believes the capitalists of his own
country will not be slow to take hold
of, and that at no very distant date.
Only few days ago it was an
fnounced through the columns of the
Star that Mr.. Ishikawa had been depu-
tized by some moneyed men of Yol1o-
hama and Tokyo to secure data on
the cable question for them. During
his stay in Honolulu he has been hard
at work on the scheme, and he re-
turns home with the conviction that
trans-Pacific cable, from San Fran
cisco to Tuscarola, China, via the Ha-
waiian and Marshal islands, is not
only feasible, but offers a paying in
vestment. So certain is he of success
that he has gone so far as to secure a
proposition in writing from Colonel
Spalding, which he will present to
the capitalists whom he represents.
"Of course l cannot now discuss
this matter in detail" said Editor
Ishikawa at the steamer last night,
but / may state, in general way,
that our present plan involves the out
lay of from S12,000,0O to $14 900 900.
There is no question but that a cable
can be laid from San Francisco to the
Hawaiian islands without difficulty,
but the problem is to stretch to the
westward from the islands to Japan.
From thorough study of the maps
and surveys that have been placed at
my disposal, | am convinced that the
best route is by way of the Marshal
group, with the terminus at Tasca-
rola, China, and thence overland to
point opposite the Japan coast. I
have had many meetings with Colonel
Spalding, and have discussed the mat
ter thoroughly with him. He has
made me a proposition which 7 am
now carrying home to the capitalists
whom | represent. Colonel Spalding
will be in Paris until December, and
by the time he returns, think we
shall be ready for action"
"But how about the result of your
investigation in the immigration tan
gle?" was asked.
$40 speak frankly" replied Mr..
Ishillawa, 81 have found that the mat
ter was not worth my time and atten-
ton. I am convinced that the differ
ences between Hawaii and Japan
will be settled in most
amicable manner. The whole
affair has been very much eXagger-
ated. Instead of stirring up more
strife, I think my time can be spent
| to better advantage in working out
this cable scheme and bringing the
| two countries into closer trade rela-
! tions"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-16
THE BEST.

This is what we claim for the
Peerless Typewriter. There is
never but one best and we are
sure that an inspection of this
machine will convince you that
we are not making any claim
that we can not substantiate.
1t is always a pleasure to ex-
hibit the Peerless and we shall be
glad to have a call from any
interested parties.
Hawaiian Cycle & Mfg. Co.
Sole Agents for the Island
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-16

The latest cablegrams from Cuba
contains accounts of horrible mas
sacres being conducted by the Span
ish forces. A sharp battle took place
at Rincon del Parazo on June 6. The
Spaniards had all the advantage until
Major Don Agustin de la Tore was
struck by Cuban bullet and dropped
dead by the side of General Castelar,
os. The Spanish troops, believing
their general was the man killed, re-
treated in disorder, and before the
general could convince them that he
was alive, the Cubans had attacked
and carried the Spanish position with
machetes. General Castellanos retir-
ed to Rincon, carrying 40 wounded.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-16

One of the greatest revolu-
tions in work harness of the
present time. 1t is without
doubt the most complete and
wonderful thing in the harness
line ever offered to the public.
Singletrees, doubletrees and
traces are entirely done away
with, and a simple chain is all
the coupling used between
team and plow or wagon. 1t
is one of the simplest, yet most
durable harnesses yet invented.
The whole arrangement is sim
plicity itself, and the price $25
the set, well within the reach
Of every teamster.
We have also a very fine
stock of strong and well-made
DUMP-CART HARNESS
in two qualities. You would
60 a long way to equal them
at the prices, viz: $40 and $23
per set.
By the last steamer we re-
ceivod a supply Of real good
BUCK WHIP LASHES, in
all lengths, for 2, d, 6 and g.
horse teams.
Call in and see our stock.
An inspection will well repay
you the trouble.