davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-14
CHOCOLATE IN TIE ROUGH.
A TREE THAT GIVES A LIVELIHOOD.
Ern-n % CAN ne Ia he GIrLhhsas %


The (cacaO) tree il about as lOug in attaining
its growth as the orange tree il may produce IN
the third year from the seed, but does reach its
full bearing period until at the age of seven or
eight. Ii is tender plant during the first stages of
its growth and like the coffee, must be shaded by
some broad-lcaved plant like the plantain or ban
ana which, of quicker growth are set out near the
seed at time OF planting. Heat and moisture nds-
persable to its existence but without the other
proves fatal To its growth. Once started in life
with an of trees, the negro ASKS for
nothing more, his wife and children gat her the
harvest, and lac enjoys idle existence.
as only a negro knows how. The fruit of
TIE cacao resembles somewhat an overrpe
cucumber about SIX inches IN length. oval and
pointed. Many of the pods grow ght out of the
trunk of the tree, hanging by short stems. and
mind one of tallless rails. some green, some
yellow, crimson, or purple, some varicgated by
veins of different cOlorS. Each pod is divided
into five longitudinal cells containing sweet
ish, agreeable pulp, in which are enveOpel
the seeds, from twenty TO thirty in num-
ber-a white. PUPPY substance, in thin she'll.
When the first Is mature IL Is gathered, and the
seeds removed aud died. Sometimes they are
buried in sand dry earth, for the purpose of alb
sorbing the moisture and pulp. Great care is
sary in curing them, az they mold easily, and the
planters generally provide large platforms on wheels
which the seeds are spread, which they run out
from under a shelter on sunshiny days.
The native method of preparing chocolate from the
seeds is to roast them and grind finely OH a warm.
smooth stone When well kneaded IL forms a
tenacious paste which. with the addition of little
sugar. is made into small rolls or sticks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-14
DLSCOVERY OF TREASURE.

For the last week rumors have been rife respect
ing a curious discovery of gold coins i'll house in
Rutland Square. and the fact Is now fully estab-
lished. No less tkan 364 soveregns were found last
Friday week in OF the mansions on the north
side of the square by a locksmith. on one OF the
rooms where he had been working was a safe-room
with two steps leading down to 1t. Curiosity led
him onward, aud feeling the steps sound hollow
under the tread of his heavy heel he paused at the
bottom, stopped down, candle In hand. aud lOi the
front OF the lower step betrayed signs of tue lock-
smith. Nor did il take long TO open this novel
cash-b0x. A tin case disclosed itself at once to the
eyes. Nine separate sums of a hundred sOyereigns
were found TO be wrapped up each IN paper. aud
sixty-four sOveregns in another piece OF paper.
WheTeon was written the exact sum II contained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-14
PRECIOUS STONES.

The trade IN precious stones will be one or he
first to suffer from the withdrawal of the British
Resideucy from Burmah. Large quantities of sap
phres are exported from Burnah To England and
the Continent generally and the supply will now.
IN measure, be- considerably mtertered with. Tho
Burmese sapphiTes Lot SO valuable as the I'm
galese stones; they lack lire and color compared
with the latter. They are, however, very good day
gems but nc night they have dull. almost coal
black, appearance. ApropOs oi precious stones the
diamond trade, which has been IN very queer CON
dition lately Is Ookiugu up. the business done Is
principally with America and one notable llatioi'
garden firm shipped Yankee order for flO,OOO q
week ago. lLiie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-14
For The Tribune.
A LOCK OF HAIR.

] 1T and hold the flaxen tress.
coil II round my niger;
The ccstacy o! happiness
About II seems to llnger.
Among the sweets thar fancy sips
How near to nectar this Is.
To cover with my eager lips,
This golden lock with kisses
Let none smile at my loving zeal,
Age doth not love disable;
When golden locks like this reveal
The mead OF baby Mabel III. W. HOLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-14
A MIRKEr FOR USELESS FUNGI
From rae london TYmes.

Ff0m TIC I0ndOr TtI1ff.
Among curious viands ana medicines largely con-
sumed in China are several varieties of fungi which
are considered to be, If not actually poisonous. at
least worthless in other countries. Some cOlOnists
in New Zealand have turned their knowledge of
this fact to good account by collecting and export
ing to the Celestial Land IA species of fungus grow
ing abundantly decaying timber in all the forest
districts of the colony known as Hirneola poly
tricha, and much resembling the variety commonly
known az Jew's-ear; and considerable trade In
this commodity has sprung up since 1872. Last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-14

Christmas fast approaches, and no married
man with proper regi Tor As pOckctboo ~ii IAN
10 acquaint his with the fact tnat celebrated ply
has declared sealskn unhealthy. Eight CEN calico
aud nvc-doar shawls are very wholesome we "ee'"-
lNOrrIstOwn Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-14

Thoro 10 everv nrospect OF an intercstin Mise aris
inc ont of this curious find. We hope that the Vo4
soyereians will not be eaten up by legal pro-
ceedinQs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-05-31
Assassination of Rulers.

There have been more than thirty attempts on
the lives of kings and rulers during as many years.
The Duke of Modena, attacked in 1913 the
Prince of Prussia (now the Emperor William) at
Minden, in June, lS4S the late King OF Prussia
in 1852; Queen Victoria in 1852 an internal
machine discovered at Marseilles on Napoleon
III IS visit 10 1852; the Austrian Emperor slight
ly wounded By the Hungarian, Libenyez, in 1852 (;
attack on King Victor Emanuel in 1858 also on
Napoleon III. opposite the Opera Comique; the
Duke of Parma mortally stabbed in 1924 Napo-
leon LII. fred at by Pianori in the Champs Ely
sees in 1855 a policeman seized Fuentes when
about to fire at Queen Isabella In 1856 Milano,
a soldier, stabbed King Ferdinand of Naples in
1856 three Italians from London convicted of
conspiracy against Napoleon III. in 1857; the Or
SIM Plot against Napoleon III. IN 1858 King of
Prussia twice fred at, but not hit, by the student
Beker at Baden, in 1861 Queen of Greece shot
at by the student Brusios, in 1862 three Italians
from London arrested for conspiring against Ma
poleon Ill. in 1869; President Lincoln assassi-
mated in 1865 the Car attacked at st. Peters
burg in 1866, and at Paris in 1868 Prince
Micheal of Seryia assassinated in 1858 King
Amadeus of Spain attacked 1871 President Of
Peru assassinated in 1872; President of Bolivia in
1873 President of Ecuador in 1875 President
of Paraguay in 1877 two attempts on the life OF
the German Emperor in 1873; two similar attacks
upon the Kings Of Italy and Spain, and finally,
the Nihilist plot against the life of the Gar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-05-31
Worth Remembering.

/. Child two years old has an attack Of Group
at night. Doctor at a distance What Is to be
done
The child should be Immediately undressed and
put in q warm bath. Then give an emetic COM
posed Of one part Of antimony wine to two ofieecac.
The dose is a teaspoonful. If the anthony is not
handy, give warm water, mustard and water, or
any other simple emetic dry the child and wrap
1t carefully in a warm blanket.
=. Some ones nose bleeds and cannot be stop
ped.
Take a plug of lint, mOisten, dip in equel parts
Of powdered alum and gum arabic and insert in
the nose. Battle the forehead in cold-water.
3. Child eats a piece of bread on which arsen-
ic has been spread for killing rats.
Give plenty Of warm water, new milk in large
quantities, Cruel and linseed tea foment the
bowels. Scrape iron rust of anything, mix with
warm water and give al large draughts frequently.
Never give large draughts Of fluids until those Civ
en- before have been vomited, because the stom-
object is to get rid Of the poison as quickly as
possible.
4. A young lady sits in a draught and comes
home with a bad sore throat.
Wrap flannel around the throat, keeping out Of
draughts and sudden changes Of atmosphere, and
place 1t on the tongue and allow it to dissolve in
the mouth.
5. Child falls backward into a tub of water
and is much scalded.
Carefully undress the child, lay it on a bed, on
its breast if the back is scalded be sure all
d~raughts are excluded then dust over the parts
scalded with bI-carbonate of soda lay muslin
over it then make a tent by placing two boxes
with a board over them in the bed, to prevent the
covering from pressing on the scafd cover up
warmly.
6. Mower cuts drivers legs as he is thrown
from seat. Put a tight bandage around the limb
above the cut, slip a cork under it in the direc-
ton Of a line drawn from tie inner part of the
knee to a little outside Of the groin. Draw the
edge of the cut together with sticking plaster.
Z. Child has a bad earache. Dip a plug Of
cotton wool in olive oil, warm it and place it in
the ear. Wrap up the head and keep it out of
draughts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-05-31

AUSTRALIAN ENTERPRIsE.-The public Library
OF Melbourne, Australia, Is justly - the glory of
the town 1t was opened in the infancy of the
colony, February, 1856, and is chiefly due to the
e~xeTtIons of Governor Litrobe and Sir Redmond
Barry, who is now o Judge Of the Supreme Court,
and was one Of the Commissioners to the Phila-
delphia Exposition. Sir Redmond seized the mo-
ment to ask for 4 grant from the Legislature when
the revenue had increased from $500, 900 u year
to E3, 000, 900 within some three years. 1t is
probably the best entirely free public library in
the world. All the appointments are as handsome
as in q wealthy gentleman's private library, and
contrast most agreeably in that respect with the
miserable condition Of the Astor Library, where,
in the ~alcoves, it is often difficult to procure a
chair, and still more so to find one which does
not show a probability Of breaking down beneath
its burden. The Librarians, who are persons of
intelligence, with q knowledge of literature, are
specially instructed to render every assistance to
the reader in prosecuting the branch of inquiry
upon which he Is intent, and so thoroughly popular
Is the library in It's character that it is sought by
persons Of every kind of craft to aid them in their
work. The magnificent rooms are divided into al
c0ves, and in one you may see q classical student
eager over his Greek, IN another a mechanic
looking up some recent improvement in his art.
There is no asking for books and being only al
lowed one at a time Any one may range where
he will, and take any work he desires at pleasure.
The sole condition attached 10 the use of the Ii
brary is that those with dirty hands must wash
them before handling the books, and a lavatory
is at hand. There is no such provision at the As
tor. Beneath the library are fine galleries of art,
also perfectly free. Melbourne had all this when
she was IS years old, and here is New York, over
two centuries old, and can show nothing like 1t.
The Melbourne Library, brilliantly lighted, Is
omen till 10 at night. The Astor Library closes
long before sundown.-NeV York Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-05-31
ERCIAL ADVERTISER MAY 81, 1879.

have originated from spontaneous combustion Of
oiled rags in the press-room.
The WOmaG's Baptist Missionary Society Of
Providence r. l., elected on the 9th uIt., the
following officers President, Mrs. Gardner
Colby, Of Newton Centre, Mass, Vice-President
Mrs. |. NJ. Murdoch, of Boston Clerk, Miss ;.
G. Durfee, Of Providence Corresponding Secre-
tary, Mrs. Alyah Hoyoy, Of Newton Centre,
Mass, Treasurer, Miss Mary E.. Clarke, Of Bos-
ton Auditor, Mr.. Albert YinaI, Of Cambridge
port, Mass.
The elegant residence Of Alexander King at
PIttsbuTg, Pa, in the east end Of this city, was
destroyed by fire early on the morning Of the 24th
ult. The stables, containing ten valuable blood
ed horses and six COWS, were also destroyed be-
fore the stock could be removed. Among the
horses burned were the well-known trOtters
Nettie Ellis, Nettie and Lady Alice. The loss Is
estimated at SIS 900, on which there was no in
surance, Dir. King having neglected TO renew his
policies.
Mr.. A. Welsh, Of Chestnut Hill, on the 25th
ult., sold the mare Maiden, the dam of Parole,
and her colt by bennington, foaled last month,
to Mr.. p. Lorillard for $4,000.
The Steamer City Of Richmond from Liverpool
to New York, lately landed 7jS immigrants, the
largest number with one exception arriving by
one steamer since 1867. 4 large increase of
immigration Is expected this year. The emigra-
ton societies having branches in Norway and
Sweden report unusually great preparations for a
scandinavian movement IN this direction. Be
sides English and Irish increase from the condi-
ton OF labor there, large emigration companies
are forming in Southern Germany, where much
distress prevails. Thousands Of Russian Memo
mites are also expected to emigrate hIther during
the year, owing to a Russian edict which compels
military duty after 1880. immigration has be-
gun at an unusually early date. 1t is anticipated
there will be one hundred thousand arriving
here before January next.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-05-31

\ despatch from Portland, Oregon, says the
Board of Trade of that city unanimously adopted
a long memorial, addressed to President Hayes,
c~ondemning in strong terms Chinese immigration
to that State. Among other things, the memori-
al declares that " the Chinese seriously interfere
with all free labor, as they are able to exist upon
a pittance that does not suffice for the merest
support of a white laborer and his family; that
their crime and pauperism are q continual source
of expense to the State; that they do not in any
manner advance the wealth of the State by the
acquisition of real property, the payment of taxes
or the development of any of its resources; that
every dollar they earn that is not absolutely ne
cessary for their support is sent out of the coun-
try, and that they have introduced diseases and
crimes in our midst entirely unknown prior to
their advent"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-05-31

a BIG FooT OR a BIG SToRY.-A young lady
in Sandusky can probably boast of the largest
feet in the world. A Detroit gentleman, who
was in a shoe store in that city when the lady
left an order for a pair of shoes, brought back a
s. chart o fthe foot, which vas taken to secure
proper lasts. The young lady is II years Ofage,
is A feet high and weighs 10 pounds. There is
nothing remarkable about her except her feet, an
idea of the immensely of which can be obtained
by the following accurate measurement: Length,
II inches size around the heel, % inches;
around the instep, 49,; around the ball of the
foot, l9 inches around tie smallest part of the
ankle, l64 inches. The feet are not unsymmet-
rical, and the only discomfort the lady expert
ences is from the muscular exertion required to
carry them around.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-05-31
a VALUABLE
MedicalDiscove
Life
Syrup


Is a medicine that was discovered By old Nuass
BERTRAND, who had been occupiedin sick rooms and
with the care OF sick people, for over hfty years. IL
is made purely and entirely Of Plants, Herbs
and Roots, and IS exceedingly agreeable and
pleasant to both the taste and smell, being warm.
aromatic and spicy. II Is n most thorough purge.
cleaning ont the bowels without pain, and without
nausea or eickening. 1t docs not weaken, and leaves
the system open andfree, never drying MP the bowels
Afterwards, as every other purge that wo know OF
does. II can DO given TO infants and inFaiids with
safety, and in every case Of old or young, IL 10 guarar-
teed to cure the worst cases Of constipation, indigcs-
ton, and all diseases that affect tbe.stomnch and
bowels. It IS, moreover, q powerful stimulates and
INvEGORATOR OF THE Liver. It's
effects upon the blood and humors is something real
~ astonishing, and IL much more immediate and
thorough than that OF any other purifier yet discov-
cred, having this great advantage, that when 1t has,
by its depuratfng powers, set fscc in the system the
poisons OF Scrofula, Salt Rheun, Malignant Ulcerous
Sores. and Cancerous gatherings or Jumps. Il instant
ly carries them out of the body by purging the bow
els. No other purifier does this; with oil OF them
the patient must take pills, or some other equally
nauseous dose OF physic, or II they do not, the poison
remains in the system, and goes back into the blood
REUTERS LIFE SYRUP is exceedingly
pleasant to take, needs no second dose to purge tho
bowels. and doesa all the work required 10 effect COM
plete cure.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-05-31
COTTON DUCK,
Nos. /, 2, 5, 4, 5, 6, Z, 8, o, 1O.-Ravens, Drills, &c.
HEMP CANVAS,


Merchant Navy, all numbers; Long Flax, all numbers;
Parsin Yards, Hemp Irvine, Cotton Irvine,
Whipping Irvine, Sail Needles, Roping Needles,
Packing Needles, BeeswaX, Sailors Palms,
Sailmakers' Scanning Palms, Ssilmakers' ROpinC Palms,
Sail Hooks, Galvanized Iron Clews, Galvanized Thimbles,
Brass Thimbles, Open Thimbles. Thimbles for Wire Rope.
Sister Hooks and Thimbles, Flags,
Anchors from 40 lbs. TO 2400 lbs. Chains from I in. to Ii in.
Capstans. Windlass Gear, Brass Boat Compasses,
Ritchies' Spirit ComPasses, No.1i
&" q" " Nos;
S~heathing Felt, Yellow Metal, Sheet Lead, Fog Horns,
Lilly Irons, Grains, Cork Tenders, Holy Stones,
Capstan Bars, Handspikes, Mast Hoops, Lead Figures,
on Brooms, Hickory Brooms, Rattan Brooms, Cocoanut do.
Pump Leather, Rigging Leather, Galvanized Boat Nails,
Galvanized Scupper Nails, Galvanized Cut Nails,
Galvanized Sweed Iron Tacks, Composition Nails,
Cut Nails, Sd TO God; Finish Nails, Iron Tacks,
Copper lacks, fat heads; Copper Tacks, round heads;
Wrought Boat Spikes, Handled Axes, Wood Saws,
Hand Saws, Claw Hatchets, Smuggling Hatchets,
Hammers, Screw WTenches, Top Mauls,
Caulking Mallets, CaulkiDg Irons, HawsiDg Irons,
Hawsing Beetles, Jack Planes, Smooth Planes, Bits,
Bit Stocks, Rules, Nail Gfmlets, Spike Gimlets,
Handled Brad Avis, Screw Drivers, Cold Chisels,
Chain Punches, Copper Punches, Marlin Spikes,
Flat Files, Half Round Files, Saw Files, Grindstones,
Grindstone Fixtures, Brass Screws, Iron Screws,
Hasps and Staples, Copper Wire, Brass Padlocks,
Iron Padlocks, Composition Port Hinges, pairsi
Composition Strap Hinges, pairsi
Galv. Iron Row Locks, Galv. Iron Delaying Pins
Locust Delaying Pins, Hickory Delaying Pins, Lizards,
Fair Leaders, Parrel Trucks, Masthead Trucks,
Serving Mallets, Serving Boards, Chain Hooks.
Hay Hooks, Galv. Boat Hooks, Galv. Jb Hanks,
Wood Jb Hanks, Wood Pumps for Water Casks,
Galv. Screw Anchor Shackles, Chain Shackles,
Anchor Shackles, Ship Scrapers, Rigging Screws,
Wrist shackles, Patent links, Oars, from 6 to % feet;
Souls, Deck Buckets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-05-31
PERFUMES
Consisting IN part Of

Consisting IN part Of
Otto of Roses, White Rose Moss Rose, Province Rose, Essence
Bouquet, Crown Bouquet. Prince of Wales, Princess Beatrice,
quis of Lorne, Mathiola. Hawthorn Bloom, Opoponax. Wild
Flowers of India, Marvel of Peru, Italian vioiets, Wood vio-
Lily of the Valley, New Mown Hay, Heliotrope, Tulips, Fran
g gl?ainnI N InueTIs I EcfaSt,n 0.uS 81 a, Isgs R Il iang san rdstfW Woogg'
Musk, sc. In cut glass, gilt ahl plain bottles, all sizes, from
Fifty Cents to Ten Dollars a bottle. Just the thing for a
Christmas Present.
TOILET WATERS, VINEGARS, &C.,
Eau de Toilette, Ear de Cologne, Florida Water, Lavender
Water, Verbena Water, Hungary Water, Honey Water, Toilet
Vinegar, Aromatic Vinegar, CpOponax, Bay Rum, &c
PREPARATIONS FOR THE HAIR,
Cocaine, Oleocome, Bay Rum Oil, Pestachio Nut Oil, Row.
lands & Sons Genuine Macassar Oil, Briedenbaclfs Macassar
Oil. Lime Juice and Giycerine, Opoponax Oil Pomade Vase
line, Crown Pomade. RimmeIs Pomade, Pinards Pomade,
Cosmetique, &c.
FOR THE COMPLEXION,
Rowlaud's Kalydor, BriedenbachisK alydor, Mix Of Roses,
Blanc de Perle, Barry's Pearl Cream, Cold Cream of Roses, &C.
TOILET & NURSERY POWDERS,
Fay's veloutine, OpaIine, Pestachio Nut Powder, Eukonis,
Opera Gem, Lily White, Violet Powder, Rice Powder, Love
Powder To- Sachets.
Ivory, Wood and Paper Powder Boxes and Pu1s.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE TEETH,
Borax, Rowland's Odonto, Orris and Chalk, Cherry Tooth
Paste, Crown Tooth Paste, Oriental Tooth Paste, Lyons Tooth
Tablets, japanese Tooth Powder, Violet Mouth Wash, ATo-
matte and Ladies' Cachous.
Il large and carried assortment Of
COLGATE's, COUDRAY's. CROWN, Cos
NELL'S, LUBIN'S, PIESSE s. LCBIN'S
AND PEARS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-05-31
BLOCKS.

Metalline Blocks, patent; Blocks, commoni
Blocks, iron strap, patent; Blocks, rope strap, patent;
Blocks, rope strap, common; Snatch Blocks,
Blocks, wide score for main sheet;
Blocks, lignum vitae, for jib sheet; Patent Sheaves,
Common Sheaves, Dead Eyes, Hearts, Bulls Eyes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

Potash, Concentrated Lye, Sal Soda, Glue, Putty, Chalk,
Black Lead, for sheavesi Tar, Pitch, Rosin, Oakum,
Pitch Mops, Flat Paint Brushes, Round Paint Brushes,
Varnish Brushes, Whitewash Brushes, Marking Brushes,
Pencil Brushes, Stove Brushes, Shoe Brushes,
Dust Brushes. Long Handled Tar Brushes, Flue Brushes,
Seam Brushes, Scrub Brushes, Sash Tools,
Log Books, for 100, 2i0 and $50 days; 13-second Glasses,
Patent Logs, Steel Shovels. Scoop Shovels, Rubber Oilers,
Brass Oilers, Lamp Feeders. Lanterns, Side Lights, tin;
Side Lights, brass; Fresnal Signal Lights, zinc;
Fresnal Signal Lights, brass; Cabin Lamps,
Lamp Wick, balls; Flat Wicks, doz; Lamp Burners,
Lamp Chimneys, Cotton Waste, lbs; Bath Brick,
Brown Soap. Salt Water Soap, Cups and Saucers.
Tumblers. Knives and Forks. Spoons, Chopping Knives,
Chepping Trays, Sleeves, Coffee Mills, Dust Pans,
Wash Basins, Mincing Knives, Bluboer Forks, Boat Boards
Boat Timbers, Boat Knees, Boat Nails, all sizes;
Mast Hinges, Steering Braces, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-05-31
CHANDLERY
SHIP g. NAVAL STORES.

and other Goods in our line, to be found on the Sandwich ISL
ands; and having a new lease, for a term of years, of the old
stand, so long and favorably known by the people of the
Sandwich Islands, anu by the Masters and Owners of Whaling
and Merchant Vessels, and with our New Sire-proof Store and
store-house near by, giving us unequaled facilities for keeping
even a still more complete and varied ssortmen OF all the
Goods in our line, large additions to which we have ordered
from The United States and Europe, all Of which we offer on
the most favorable terms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-05-31

Crown, COudray's, Chardin's, Colgate's, GOsnell's,
Lubin's, Pinaud's, Piesse i LHbin'S,
Rimmel's and Wenek's
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-05-31
PAINTS. OILS. T

4hAAN ~ O4AOI I4O'
SPERM OIL,
Raw Oil, Boiled Oil, Kerosene Oil,
Whale Oil, China Nut Oil, Lard Oil,
Woodward's Signal Oil, Tar Oil,
Bright Narnish, Black Yarnish,
:. Turpentine, Coal Tar, Patent Dryer, Red Lead,
White Lead, Black Paint, Green Paint, Red Paint,
Yellow Paint, Blue Paint, Metallic, dry; Lamp Black,
Chrome Yellow, Chrome Green, Prussian Blue,
Burnt TIMBER, Chinese Yermilion, Copper Paint.