davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-03-15
Randolph street, aEd he !. now Filling orders rs
Usual It ~ and ~ dtc=i!Y opposite.

Randolph street, and he !: now Filing orders Is
usual It ~ and ~ d!tc=.!Y opposite.
ELEVATORS,
Tile architect md the owner of the build
Ing were agreed on the Lecessity Of hay
rs E00d ssssto, H. that 20 I've.
dangefed br defectiva ho:sttng apparatus.
A.tGf thorough and careful examination Of
the merits d a: the different st1es. the STAND
asd Hydraulic Elevators. msou:seturea b! ".
elevators were demonstrated 10 be not on;y
superior 10 Ill otEe:s IN the absolute fAfcty OF
their eoEttruetIon, but also the most economical
III their working. a:ld. ns they do not depend on
ready tor u.s. 4, :ae suggestion Of Ms. VIII
tans, exira eat'cs wc,t aaded to each OF tho
three elevators IN thu building to guard against
the possibility ot anY Of the eab.cs becoming
weakened by constant uie,--4 Danger too often
ifao:ea 0Y prollcsty'o"ntss.
yjwE,ToWnH AND FlRK-EicApx.
The tnost noticeable feature aboa. tha build
iuy Is the hbsotute protection against Gro which
Is kccureEt by the Ei!tthorpe t. Haas F!sc-Escapa
and H'dFaaltc ftrc.Towes. THIS tower WAS
fully described nn!l highly cornmandcd tn tho
ner, An1 " has secured The unlua!tued indorso-
nlcnt OF ali the leading architects and Insurance
directors In the country. Its !ntroduction and
iirat practical working n tho Wlll!ams ta Building
marks ncw era In the progress Of oubdning
IRE and protecting property.
TuH CARPENTER WORE
was awarded to David Cocy, ~ and 7i9 State
street, who1c work ts 80 tavola6ly known that
no detailed description is necessary.
TIE siDBwALK-L10HTs
were furnished by the Brown Dros.' Mannfactur.
ing Company, corner nf Clinton and jackson
streets. whose work Is now used wherever per-
feet light Is required in Easements or vaults.
THE WIRE WORK
for tim building ,yHa furnished by tho Enterpfise
Wfre-Cloth Company, Kteig IL Voss propretors,
193 Clark street, tho only llrm In the West who
can producs this class Of work.
TIE IRON aHuTTKRs
were furnished by Il. ]. Derry 1888 Lake street.,
whose work In this linc IL uusurpaaaed.
, 1879-03-15

IN, BLACKBURN has very strong claim an
~ support Of the "aolid South" that should
NJ b oye.leokel. Jo1's state did not scccdr.
VT Jos did, and fought It out on TINT line to
u, bitter and. Ha Is a typical 1ast-dltchef. aud
VIZ aogratcfnl for any ex- Confederate who bud
~, ,ra| lave for the "Lost Cause II to refuse
"a sj,o BLACKBURN bis support Tor tho Third
a.a Ii t1le nat1Qu,
, 1879-03-15

Co., PAsscorT, Of New Hampshire, has proba-
NJ ganEed tho popular fcallng In tl,at Statc
bully, or has preferred to defy It, by openly af-
hou.tug Senator WAnlEton. Tic appointment
sf mother man than WApLE10n to reprcscut
lhs State III the Hcnato during tho extra stssion
an ouly 10 regarded as at aIront to faithful
1sl tried public servant.
, 1879-03-15

.puacAAsBY, Mis-, 3laEch 3, lb!9.-1o at
Fieaso deny IN MY authority that was present
At u bali gwen to Uun. SllUrnsn II jaeksu4stls,
Fla. woul4 certainly l'Ays avoided nuetirx
the man WHO was guilty Of thy cruelty Ut burn,
lux Culunlhia, auI lls coKardlce ol Iepyinx Il.
YnurA truly, WAp4 uAApE0a. JR.
, 1879-03-15

49,. Presidential Itch sccms to favo settled In
;. ~, pn,r.nu's splnc. which has suddenly given
u! u tu,t when No vcro assured It would nut
~ ~ ~. Tint tho Democracy must ctect their
m. ',.,d.nt by fraud, or not at ali; and ho Hants
1' p...tlent, For this rehton alone te Will
I",,t W the repeal Of the Federal EIrction Law.
"pIi "aa,,.i.t on Withholding appropriations I'LL tio
:" ".ia.nt sfpnh tho hitl.
, 1879-03-15

Gen, GARFIELD, In tho part Of Cinfnnata4s, |.
ilvoEtu actor III tho Wcstern Reserve, and
GtT Say thAt the issue Of ti1e Cleveland Leader
toutafaing the names Of h!s COWS md calves
nd The agricultural probabilities Of an lncreuso
ID The number thereof sold very largety for
ksTe,al DAYS,
, 1879-03-15

II Tho extra scssIon Of Congress It h said
lhAt{fov. PouNn, Vi Wisconsin, will get sci, GOO
ip'rooEiatcd IN twcnty-scven quarter hours for
siea and every river, run, brook, trout-stscam,
Eouzh, bayou, and tnud-hola within Tho limits
a the Eighth District.
, 1879-03-15

dssoon a. tho next House Is organized, Bill
eFaNGER will be looking ubuut for sotaeholy
1tmpeach. And yet BiLL's effort with HAYES
md SEWARD at tho Inst session was not ntni.
tepty successful.
, 1879-03-15

The Pttahurg Post Is anxious 10 know wE,at
The Republican newspapers will say ahout JErT
Dssis after he is dead. Il,u only why for tho
las'to nratify lts curlosity Will bu for It tu iD.
d1eo JRFR to shuttle of lilo mortal coll,
, 1879-03-15

Special DfkpatcA 10 TIE 1rtbnnA
ADRIAN, Mich. March t4.-charles 1ngersoll,
an old citizen, was taken III at Jewell's hard
ware store tuts morning and died IN fe~ mtn-
utes. Heart disease. Hc wAB born at Stamford,
Conn.,, ia 1911, eAnc to Adrian In 1857, was 4
prominent builder here In early days, aud for
some years an active fireman In New York City.
, 1879-03-15

Hungary IN some parts has BEEN scousged
with IphilleEla fur two years, In single
towu ot ~, ,u00 fnhabIt4utA 9.l:A weEs rceeutlY
attacke4. xn1 VT VI laviN dl4d4 V1ean& Il slau
troubled NTH tue u!Ae4su.
, 1879-03-15

The stalwarts were tlrst.class puhlfc men for
nrtfmes. II tlero Is going to hs anotl,cr
atssn'pt as revolution We shall havo to nurse
Tic lev staIwarts ws huge left, ant train up
tent more.
, 1879-03-15

HJoE BLAcEHunN eTer gcts Tint Union bull.
~ Out Of hts lott leg To eau sund II ~ relic Of
'aa latc unplcasantuess to somo antiquarian
1ocfetY
, 1879-03-15

Mayor HEATH has IN opportunity to 20 out Of
olea With spcclai credit by ycto!ns some Of tllc
atras'gant Items in tho Appropriation p!ll,
, 1879-03-15

combination patcnt-!ock snfcs will be in de-.
@sha IN Arizona hereafter. Bcnator PATTERSON
AEolng to ecttla Ia tin. Territory.
, 1879-03-15

Hosfon CorrfsponasncA 81. Flat Pioneer. [tess.
1was SURPRISED, recently. on being informed
Il IT,
for tobacco.
Daily globe., 1879-07-13

easier to learn Spanish than French, and
there 8 more fun there. Besides. ]. don't
want to live among parcel Of
coons like those Haytians.' So T.
carried him to Baracoa When he
was ready to land I gave him the pack
age Of money and his pistol He looked
at the package and asked: whats this?:'
ltold him and he was oyerjoyed. SWELL.
by jingo," he said, 1sthis is better news
than expected. Look here, Captain, let
bygones be bygones; shaker' We shook
hands. He had fine silk umbrella and
he insisted on my accepting it. ssGive it
to your wife, he said. IF you don't
take 1t I'll chuck it overboard'' In con-
slderation of8this threat I accepted the
souvenir. My wife has got what is left
OF It. went ashore with Sharkey and
attended to my business while he hunted
hotel. That afternoon met him stroll
ling around town, and he invited me to
dinner. He told me then that he was 90
ing to take trip overland, and promised
to write to me from Havana. But he did
not keep his word.
wFhc fact Of his being an American put
him on a good footing with the Young
Cubans, and | heard subsequently that he
used this intimacy to make money from
the Spanish Government as spy on the
Revol olutionlsts, to which party most of
the native young men belonged How
ever true or false this report is, learned
on pretty good authority that a determin-
ed attempt was made to assassinate him
in il Havana by some young patriots whom
he had got into trouble. An accident saved
him, but he was sufficiently scared to
leave the island as soon as he could get
off,
Daily globe., 1879-07-13
He Wasn't Smoking.

We head this story Of an old resident
OF Newmarket the other day, and think
it worth printing: Some forty or fifty
years ago there dwelt here an eccentric
genius called admiral" Caverly, who
was as keen as a razor and always had
his wits about him. One day he went to
Portsmouth on business, and after tram
sacting his affairs, proceeded to enjoy
himself by strolling through the streets
with pipe in mouth, not knowing or car
ing that the authorities of that staid old
town had recently enacted a law forbid
ding any smoking in the streets or public
places. Pretty soon along came an officer,
who tapped the ssAdmiral'' on the
shoulder and said:
"Ah, my friend, smoking, are YOU? I
shall have to arrest and fine you for break
ing the law in regard to smoking on the
public thoroughfare."
The "Admiral' had removed the pipe
from his mouth when he saw the officer
approaching, and now replied che wasn't
smoking"
"Not smoking9" says the policeman.
''Why, I saw the pipe in your mouth as 1
came up.n
30, we'll, to be sure,I did have my pipe
in my mouth, but then it wasn't loaded, !"
"But saw the smoke"
"Guess not; there isn't any tobacco in
it. Just try 1t for yourself, and see if
there 49,
The officer took the pipe, and putting
it between his lips, drew on it several
times, and found it alight and in good
condition for a smoke. "Ah,n says he,
lsnow I've got you, The pipe is going.
Come march along.''
"Hold on, my friend" said the "Admi-
Daily globe., 1879-07-13
Her looks got the Citron.

q In a pleasant little family of this city
there is bright, black-eyed, golden-hai-
red fiye-year old girl named Louise. The
family has a young lady boarder named
MISS Annie. The young lady had some
nice cake and jar Of citron sent her
few days ago by her mother, aud she had
been very liberal in dividing her good
things with the family, and especially
with little Louise. Yesterday morning
Louise said, "Mamma, believe will! 90
up stairs and ask Miss Annie for some
citron.''
20, no." remarked her mamma; ssyou
have already eaten up nearly all Of Miss
Annie's citron; aud, besides, it wonld be
very unladylike to ask Miss Annie for it.
Swell, mamma, Z suggested Louise, "I
will just go upstairs and stand and look
hike / want some.'
She went up stairs, and it is needless
to say that her looks got her the citron.
Daily globe., 1879-07-13
He Knew EN-.

The London correspondent of Harper's
Bazaar says the royal family always bow
to any one who salutes them, and apro-
pos OF this an amusing story has been told
us by young New Yorker, who found
himself driving along the pretty country
road leading to Chiswick one summers
evening in company with another Ameri-
can gentleman; the latter, having lust
come abroad for the first time, was new
to all English impressions and formalities.
A grand garden party had been given
earlier in the afternoon by the princess Of
Wales, and the guests having all returned
to London, the road was somewhat de-
serted. AS Mr.. A and his friends
bowled along, an open carriage came
down the road toward them, containing
two ladies dressed alike in black and
white silk, with y1olet-wreathed bonnets,
and faces that proclaimed them to be sis
ters. Mr.. A lifted his hat, and the
ladies smiled most agreeably, and bowed
most politely. "What pretty women!'
exclaimed his companion. aYou know
themg Y Who are they?' s.Only the
princess Of Wales and her sister," replied
Mr.. A---- !, carelessly. A cloud of dust,
and next came a dog-cart driven
by a stout, handsome gentleman, by
whose side sat the dark-haired, good
looking czarowitz; again the same
affable exchange of salutes. ssWales
and his brother-in-law are passing,'' said
a., in passing. The rolling of more
carriage-wheels announced victoria in
which sat the pretty young Princess Beat
rice and the marchioness Of Lorne; "a pleas
ant smile and bow from the latter, rather
naughty glance and brief inclination of
the head from the former. ssBeatrice and
Louise" said A to his astonished
companion vino had no time to speak be-
fore the landau of Princess Mary of Teck
appeared, her stout royal highness smiling,
as usual with the most winning sweetness
as she returned Mr.. As bow: Even
the two young ladies opposite her bowed
sprettily and the gay looking duke of Kent
who came next IN I cart with the duke
OF Edinburgh, gave a most sweeping re-
turn to Mr.. AS salute. One royal name
after another being uttered to Mr.. IS
companion the latter broke out with;
'Well, A. I have heard Americans
were we'll thought Of over here, but only
fancy how quickly you've got acquainted
with the whole family. | wish I could
have been introduced" Not until some
weeks later, and finding himself III the
park, and seeing how all the hats were
lifted, and every one bowed to, did Mr..
As companion discover that his
friends intercourse with the royal family
was showing acquaintance only
Daily globe., 1879-07-13
Deathbed Reparations.

How General Dodge Made Good Bargain in
Mining Stock.
San Francisco Cor. Virginia City Chronical
Apropos of the rise in Mammoth, they
tell capital story about General Dodge.
Some time ago A. G. Brown, we'll
known operator here, bought 900 shares
Of Mammoth from General Dodge at $3
a share. This was when the Company
was first organized, about eight or nine
months ago, and So was bed rock. The
thing hung fire for long time. The
Sierra and Nevada excitment came along,
and nobody gave Mammoth second
thought. 1t was not on the Board; it
had no value, and you couldn't really give
itaway. Invent by the name OF "Dodge's
pup" Assessments were levied regular
ly. Brown talked long and loud, and
the street resounded with his curses. He
swore that Dodge had swindled him, and
by the gods he was going to get even
with that warrior some day, come veal,
come woe
The day before the.news of the strike
in Mammoth leaked out Dodge, who
was lying very low at Oakland, sent a
telegram over to Brown that he would
like to see him at once. Brown had heard
that the General was at the point Of death
and feeling Of sympathy prompted him
to respond at once, so he took the next
boat. Arriving at the Generals elegant
home he was shown up to the invalid's
chamber. Nobody was there but Gener-
al Dodge and his secretary. The Cen
eral lay propped up by pillows, looking
the picture Of gastliness. He was very
feeble-his breath came quick and short,
his eyes were glittering and his hands Law
helpless beside him.
II have sent for you, Mr.. Brown said
the General, with much difficulty of
speech, 'to that-that-I am very
ill; and-I fear I may not get over it.
With view to that contingency-I-I-
have been arranging my business affairs.
Here the General was overcome with
weakness, and pause of five minutes en-
sued to enable him to recuperate. am
-told-that you are not satisfied with
the sale-I made to you of that Nam
moth. NowI don't want-to go-out-
Of the world feeling that 1 leave any
body-behind who believes that I--have
-ever-wronged-him. I surely did not
mean to-wrong you-I believed the
stock-was worth the money, and I be-
lieve-so yet, but do not want any body
now-to say that have got the better Of
them. I am-very ill. I don't know
what-the stock-is worth, or if is worth
any thing but if you like l will call our
trade off. Give me your stock, and 1 will
give you your $4,000 back" Here the
General sank back utterly exhausted.
In very pity Mr.. Brown would not pro-
long the conversation. In a few words
he expressed his sympathy for the Cen
eral; and then, with the remark that
though he did it with some reluctance,
he would accept the offer.
"Antone, " gasped General Dodge, faint
", from the pillow, to the secretary,
give Mr.. Brown a check and take his
stock" The next morning at nine o'clock
every body knew that big strike had
been made in Mammoth, and before night
$40 was freely bid for the stock. To-day
| fifty shares AL that could be GOT we're
bought at SIG share. General Dodge is
slowly recovering, and On Monday was in
his office.
Daily globe., 1879-07-13
body is to rest. Will you promise to see

body is to rest. Will you promise to see
this done?''
I hesitated, when he cried, with con-
vulsive agony: "Oh, sir, do not refuse the
last wish of a dying man.
Icould not at that moment-it would
have been impossible. SIT
"Sir Leicester" said I, sit shall be
as you desire"
Thanks! thanks!" he exclaimed, a
bright smile on his features. "Ah, Ger
trude! hush! hush! How softly she
comes! She is here-here!'
He extended his arms. His eyes were
directed upward as slowly he sunk on his
chair. He was dead! / looked at the
watch; it was the very hour he had men
toned.
= X I
fulfilled my promise, and his remains
were inferred by Lady Worth's, unchecked
by Lord Worth, who had gone abroad.
Therefore to this day, no one save the
two faithful old servants and myself, is
aware that those who, in life, were so
heartlessly parted, repose together in
death.
Daily globe., 1879-07-13
FOR MERCY ON THE DRUNKARD.
BY WILLIAM c. BRYANT.

BY WILLIAM c. BRYANT.
When doomed to death the apostle lay
At hight in Herod's dungeon cell,
light shown around him like the day, :,
And from his limbs the fetters fell.
A messenger from Godklsas there,
To break his chain, and bid him rise;
And 10! the saint, as free as air,
Walked forth beneath the open skies.
Chains yet more strong and cruel bind
The victims OF that deadly thirst
Which browns the soul, and from the mind
Blots the bright image stamped at first
OGod Of love and mercy, deign
To look on those with pitying eye
Who struggle with that fatal chain,
And send the succor from on high.
Send down, in its restless might,
Thy gracious Spirit, who implore,
And lead the captive forth to light,
A rescued soul, aslave no more.
Daily globe., 1879-07-13

A relative Of Abernethy's, not remark
able for his Hindoo ablutions, once an
piled to him for a remedy for sore throat.
"Why," said the doctor gravely, I'LL a
pail with water as warm as you can bear
it, till it reaches up to your knees; then
take pint Of oat meal and scrub your
legs with It for quarter Of an hour.''
Way, hang it, man. interrupted the
Other, that is nothing more than wash
ing ones feet Certainly, my dear
john" said he, "admit it is open to that
objection
Daily globe., 1879-07-13
A SUMMER SONG.

The shade of the willow secluded and cool
Brings tremulous over the mossy bound pool,
The bank is a pillow of daintiest green,
The flowers the rarest that ever were seen,
The woodlands with voices of melody swell;
Come listen, the winds have story to tell.
Away in the forest know retreat,
Enveloped in shadows, a moss-covered seat,
Where lovers may linger and list to the tale
OF the wandering winds as they roam thro'
the vale,
Sweet echo will answer each whisper as we'll; !;
Come listen, the winds have story to tell
The story is older and sweeter to hear
Than any ere told to listening ear,
And if you will wander I'll tell it to you,
In words full OF rapture, SO earnest and true.
Your heart unto mine will seem bound by a
spell;
Come listen, the winds have story to tell.
Daily globe., 1879-07-13
THE BELLS OF TINE.

Q bells of time! whose distant ime
rings out old love, the poets rhyme,
Kings out old fears, the drip of tears,
The cadence of departing years.
How soft each note at eve shall float
Adown the distances remote,
And bear away at close Of day
The hopes which come but not to stay.
o passing time! hear your chime,
Inc surglng OF wave sublime,
Which on its crest. it's heaying breast.
Bears each days troubles unto rest.
It beareth more to that far shore
Where we shall HE, life's voyage DER,
With waters cold, beyond our fold,
LIZ takes the treasures we would hold.
a treasure rare we would not spare,
Slips from our arms, that kept with care,
And wife and child, that on us smiled,
Go down beneath the waters wild.
And still, O bells your music swells,
And OF the past and loved ones tells,
And still float each dying note
Above the roar from shore to shore,
Above the waves that bear us DER,
Until your chimes shall cease, o Time!
When ring the heavenly bells sublime.
-Neao York Clipper
Daily globe., 1879-07-13

raj" II guess you have broken the law,
too. You have been smoking on the
street as well as I. So you arrest me, and
I'll arrest you"
The officer saw the point, and let the
old man off.
Daily globe., 1879-07-13

4 She was we'll enough. 4. All women
are about the same if you know how to
manage 'em, and Sharkey was up to a
trick or two that way
We sailed to Baracoa. where we were
to load cargo Of fruit for New York.
sharkey had never expressed his inten-
ton OF landing in Cuba. At first he spoke
of stopping ashore at Jacmel. But he
found Hayti such a forsaken country,
with SO few white faces, and all the peo-
pie speaking French, that he changed his
mind. I'll go to Cuba he said; it's
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-04-19
SIIGAR

KEROSENE OIL,
MONDAY. DEVICES AND DOy " NER'
~ jail 10 For Sale by B0LLEs & CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-04-19

YEAST POWDER,
D~RESTON AND MERRILL'S.
Il jail 70 For Sale by BOLLES Il CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-04-19

POLAR OIL,
ENQUANTITIES TO SUIT. FOR SALE BV
jail 'T9 B0LLES & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-04-19

MANILA CIGARS.
A Iai - For sale by BohIFs s CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-04-19
BRAN.

NEW M FRESH FROM TIL MILL,
IN Elk Discovery For Sale by
jail '79 BOLLES a. co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-04-19

Crown, COudray's, Chardln's, C~oIgate's. GOsneII's,
LHbIn's, Pinaud's, Piesse Il Lubin's,
Rimmel's and Wenek's
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-04-19

The Rev. DR.. Howard Crosby, who has been
the leader of the temperance reform movement in
New York for the past year, does not believe that
the 8 ~teetotal > plan ~accomplishes good results.
He believes in the moderate use of light wines
and malt liquors, but thinks that distilled spirits
should be banished from the land. Speaking of
Z" tippling = as one of the curses of society, DR..
Crosby explained that by tipping he meant
80 drinking with another" Taking a glass of
wine for dinner was quite another thing. A
man might make a druHkard Of himself on no.
thing else but light wines, but it was q difficult
thing to do, and could only be done with malice
prepense. He believed in total abstinence as the
only means of curing those who could not use
without abusing it. Such people should be treat
ed for abnormal conditions, and in such cases
total abstinence was the best remedy. DIR. Cros-
by said that the oft-repeated assertion that drum
kenness was prevalent among all the European
nations where wine-drinking was the common
custom, was an absurd SANDER. 1t is not true,
as any person who had lived abroad could testify.
The greatest amount of drunkenness was to be
found in our own country, where total abstinence
reformers do most abound.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-04-19

BURNETTs FLAvoRING EXTRACTS.
A FULL ASSORTMENT, FOR SALE AT
N Wholesale and retail by
jail 'T9 BOILEs & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-04-19

CALIFORNIA CUBE IN 25ib BOXES
u Kegs of powdered sugar.
jail '79 For Sale by BoLLES i 20.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-04-19

REEF. PORK, HAMS. BACON, CHEESE,
ED Lard, &c, &c. For Sale by
ial 10 BOIJES + CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-04-19
CANNED GOODS
CANNED FRUITS,

CUTTINGS s. Co.'s FRUITS AND JELLIEs
~ San Jose Fruits and Jelnes, q full assortment.
jail 70 For Sale by BOLLES 4 co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-04-19

OIL OIL!
DUR SPER NJ OIL. STRAINED AND FREE
Il from foots. For Sale by
jail T9 BoLLEs & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-04-19

GROCERIES,
A F hARGE FcI Iafs y NEW AND
Ial '7o BoLLEs co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-04-19
CHuTNEN

THE REAL ARTICLE OF EAST INDIy
Il Chutney in quart Bottle, assorted,
jail 70 For Sale by BOLLES & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-04-19
L D GATE FLOUR,

EXTRA FAMILY,
BAKERS' EXTRA.
GRAHAM FLOUR,
jail '79 For Sale by BOLIES s. CO.