davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
The Pumpkin Pyr.

From ne Bp~on Sentinel (lSiS).
The hards OF the Hudson may sing OF tho melon.
lis smooth Jetty seeds aud its riae, rUddy core.
Amt the feast OF the reaper with ecstasy dwell on.
Reclining at noon on the coo. breezy shore.
For me- the rich soil or New England produces
An Offering more dear to til. taste and the eye.
The bright yellow pumrkn-h"w me low its Juices,
When temper'd with ginger and baI d into pye.
Let others with da'nties their appetite pamper.
And gaze with delight on the spiendurs Of plate.
Be stunned with hustle. and bid pages scanpcr-
Such pleasures as these resign to the great:
CHATTER
Where each to the neat cherry table draws nigh.
And cRrves 10. himself from the broad earthcn platter
A slice OF the sweet yellow smooth pumpkin pye.
There those who delight In the ng and the rasin
In Quatting the milk from the cOcoan 1T shcl
Some tn. and pumegranate lavish their praise on.
Tho oranges glow and the pineappes smell:
leave the the rroducta of to'h ., the Indies
And ait the rich fruits OF Atropical sky:
Their exquisite Juices and ttavUrs and tinges
Aud ASK dessert save the sweet pumpkiupy
Then hail to the muse Of the pumpkin and onion!
The fr-nch!nan may laugh the thsishman sheer
At the lana of tue Bible. and ps aim book. and Runyan.
still stt. to my bosom her green hills are dear:
Her her bright crystal fountains.
And HNmen. II ever thy blessings II try.
o give me The girl OF my own native mountains,
WHO knows how totemper the sweet pumpkin py~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
IntcrestInE Notes About Bald Hends.

To THE EDITOR OF The SuN-Si,: I notice
that Mr.. Edison has boon devotinG some atten-
ton to badness. Because Mr. Edison Is an
able electrician it does not follow that he Is
we'll informed in matters physiological. any
more than because you conduct great jour-
nal you are competent to run an electric plant.
Mr.. Edison is all wrong about bald heads.
can run over in my mind any number OF rela-
tives and friends who have died with full
heads of hair. while others who were bald
long Lcforc the hairy ones died are IN the full
ness of health.
If Mr.. Edison is right tho average life OF
hnt such is not tho case. and wa men al know
that IL bald headed woman is RARITY might
almost say freak.
III" fact is that women lead moro serene
lives and pay more attention t. their hair than
men. They are continually using the brush.
net only once nut several times q day. Men.
on the other hand. dcyots scarcely any atten-
ton to their hair. They have little time to
bother about It. and In that little time will not
tax" he trouble
My idea is that badness comes chiefly from
Imperfect CIRCULATION OF the blood IN tn" me
badness in men who lead nct!ve. nervous
lives, and whose circulation Is consequently
not normal.
attention to he scalp in early lie. daily rub.
binE. fresh air and freedom from all forms OF
excitement 10 the nervous system. Alr Ed.
son should know that tar is merely an ap..
at all on tho individual, except as It may
render the head sensitive TO, cold. But this Is
easily remcdicd by aItlilriaI coverings. IN the
false t.eth. false legs. and false arms. Alter
all. what lends greater dignity to a man Of
mature years than wel!-shaped Dnld mead
useful. intellectual life. IL. u.
NEW IOEK. Nov II. 1892.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
Ills Appearances Deceived.


Speaking OF hunting" said runter. res
minds me Of n little fun had some four or
five years ago .
"Ihren OF us. more or less sportsmcn and all
II" eastern shorco Lake st. Clair. II VA. IN
November and the ducks wcr" pretty thick.
We did som. great shooting. can tell you.
"Ona day the landlord announced that II
nephew OF his. "A young man Just ovcr from.
England. was coming, up for n few weeks.
sport, and he guessed we'd find him pretty
near II dandy on the shoot.
We'll. ,roty soon tno young fellow arrived.
ana our first glimpse Of him decided every
ihin.. The boy. said they didn't believe he
had ever seen will d9"k. much loss shot onG 1;
logged oIt IN corduroy luck"t and high ton
boots, with on" Of thof" patent reversible
nSrdo his IS n "%.S Ir si"w@h us lis gun
d0u -harrolcd pistol grip iGiug. ana hl"wch
n ri!n on IT, linz lUat as and ~ tho wonder
fui execution h" could 80 wlh H. 1t came
uuI1! he 20 after ducks wish us in the
morning? oh. laas. he thncinI hn would.
cus;5niel 10 shooting woodcocH. and ducks
flow - Dra-tly low
We'll. We l,yod W things among ourselves
n' YlI W" "G"I ", on ~ a bn St"HIs
short d,.taao9 from shore then Turned IN Tor
H." night.
H lr%nh WA was NJ n,fnt a.. sdw yFr RI, ! pGxs
r"s s j. IN, i"JI Lin ha' i il" would ~ over to
yont"r hNy3n he 4ght gnt = shot hclvre
paddles AVID gr"rt show Of caution ard was
soon ont .. siGh' in IL" r"rts Allowing him
t'mnt reach our d.""y,. We i?li1,wrd ana soon
foro We could reach MIN we heard another
dnIhlo report, Exploding with laughter at
or! s,,"r",n g., w. hn,'"nm1 t9,h; snot;,"
40! say. he had bagsrd four as pretty
canvas backs Hs you over saw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
TIE AEiNON.i KILKER.
The Idi or wna Elected state senator nnA
Comments on tho Fac.

comments on tho Fnc'.
- ~ wan, ,, .,.,. ,o.,
WE Got INERf.- mo w" returns from
poad Mans Hill. strawberry GuIch. Lone Tree.
and Griaaiy corners are no, We, all in. sum-
cient returns M" NJ manu- 10 Hho" 'hh' 'no
editor and proprietor Of tho kjrt"' Iwho Is
ourse'i' mas 1'." o'e.' W 80 80 s
district by tho largest majority ever rolled "p
~ .r,,mnh Of in.epritv over fraud aud
cn " m"I ''" !" u - '''
ri,o ,Snrti hny, torn down the bulwarks OF
Amerin"n liberty.
Wee has been buried under six foot OF wet
snow row., with WIFI nc"la rajn still falling TO make .
hard crust. willie virtue (Which is usl sits
among tho roses and calmly sips her lemonade.
By our e!ceh'A mo saie's VI ,''e s'o.
republic is guaranteed for several Yeas in ad-
Vance Without extra cost to single ,,S Sii .;aa
,heEso', lne tFn.. ",n , S's'eu " an,, Ma.
.,',.i, ~. ,L,, s,,,.iij ,rd corrunt mn.
year. .y UtaSr o, 'T s"'nI an" vo,rd' forth
o",n ,, wv anu 0S' rs II '-' " N'''''
Tho UNDERMINING OF the bulwnr's Of liberty
will be renewed with liz, oak timber. new
props pat in, tn" hcisnt carried ~ at lcas.
twenty feet, nnh three good coats Of whitowash
slapped on to make things smell sweet and
look as If thr family had nni hack home right
en-, ,ir and meant Lu, moss.
IL was n Ir,rr trht and n glorious victory.
Tie "urn'y WAS air. AM yiciHns From start
TO finish IN. WAS J.tcrmiurl on our drfrnt, lie
nmnu,hol us at jarNa,s l'rni and put two
Iullr:s through our hat lie iir.I on us from
tho tush near IHnn TrrrnnI suoilrd the looks
oi our ct ear forever lie threw eggs and vcg-
rtaLl,s ana ,lrnd rain ii, at us ms we stood on
iii" Min RIM al iiu,il"ryiIIr, lie stole our
running mute, tried to blow M our Office.
Il. indeed our mother lied about our dead
father Tired In" Widow Jones TO sue us for
htnoch OF ,ron,isr and in n hundred other
ways sought to force us OH the track
But were there Wa rnmr TO stay. We
cor" M stniiin,s n,tar every round, and in the
end victory ,rrrhnd uron our banner. She
rnn't be ~, lid n(r tho prrch Tho wild
scraams OF the American eagle can be heard
to-day ali over these United States. and it 10
rrincinnllv on our account that he screams.
LACK screams ;als uuon our ears like the soft
note, of "A mouth organ n0atng on tho bosom
Of L. SUNNI evening hut the OBJECT upon the
CrnGsiii"n is likr bcTi,.r Kicked in the back OF
,h. head ty n lnnIsiiir. We are a little eX-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

TrmH onnha Morning Worh.H> tIL
Life is full Of surprises and disuppoint mcnts.
At IN plu .ha hotel on sunday nuulh"r ~
srntieG.rn, strangers to each other. dritt"d .o-
g"th"r 10y the force of circumstance. engaged
in - discussion of music - whilc gwaS tns
time, one OF them was Il Igln, thouGnt'ur
man. with the mir Of Il student. 2nDthor was u
fat man with lristlins whrhk 'Ia. who ,mtGhty
have cen u Veterinary Sur. 'pn. tell y9u,'
said the tut man. "thrrr are no songs llka
the old songs; they urc The. sweetest and
the nobiCet and tn" bet: 'hey linscr in ones
broken vase. and thay are hallDwei IS fond
ass0c.ation, 80 that H." viz" ri-r to on.otions
that ca@Nut hr ga led itlp Ia" IS any ., tho
new songs. Take for iur' Iro" Arni"
"E"onry:" 'rn&r ~ the IH'e, thoUGh,fgl
man in !. sweet, lar!-iife VOICE anl turn u
great hash fell Urpu thr HSs"rnl,lGg" aud the
fat iaAn VITA u long. i!r.:rcin. l"'h If s"orn
NJ the interrup'er, repaired to his own room 70
bury his sVrTow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

Frcr, he Htroit Fee P,eS'.
on tiptoe tripping the Frost King comes.
King OF the ice and snow ana rold.
Not cal Of bugle or beat OF drums
Welcomes his coming to heid and void.
His sandals are feather fakes OF white.
AMI he wrals himself in "A sheet VI hnow,
And when he appears tn. birds take hight
To lands where the PAINS aud cypress grow.
Tie flowers they wither and fold and die.
And summers leaves turn BLACK AMI brown.
And IN the forests from tr-ciops high
The sweet rich nuts come tumblihs down.
And the light gray derby and nackinaw.
And the summer SHIRT that IL n"gngt.
And the blazers we have viewed with awe
Arc n dark closets all slowed away.
The old Frost King is a f'ckle one:
lie puzzles me sorely thro and thro':
l wonder why, when his slaughter IS done
lie spares to the world the russell shoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
The Feminine SCHOOL OF Fiction,

From n. s.. Jnm..s Gnsefte.
Instruction in the move. writing Is to be given
to ia lies in each number Of Amtnin tor the ensuing
AMI school OF lctOu" sthus to be estabiishe
Here is II scheme OF unlouhtci nifty
winch with unanimous praise we should greet:
Lndirs wiz turn. with the greatest facility,
Feminine nuyeIlsts, furnished complete!
Damsels of fashion fee n hesitation in
Learning BY practice TO bake and iofry:
Let them receive a complete education IN
Making n novel as well a. "A pie.
They will he TAUGHT whether notices nAtterinG
can bv nrpca's to h" "rit!cs be got;
How knowledge OF tongues though smatterinR.
Serves 10 provide an Original plot.
Methods for heroes to gain the enjoyment OF
Krhe. and fame viii lie st9ded IN iu
Lecturers teach the iudIcouS employment OF
Kuuaw a! sec.s ami tho furious bull.
Tn ugh have set eyes on IN. spot:
They should be finished by pois OH or shot.
How the detective will Cl.verly hit upon
Pieces of evidence nobody saw.
How too her ha,rsty's Judges VIII sit upon
Gases ON moves regardless OF law
This and more also each maid Of ability
Qu,r,Iv viii earn hy tins excellent i!an;
And let the -luWs iUUN MIA tranquility
Into future ike th.s-.if thcy can.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
NORTH READING



when sweet Priscilla came
In Quaker dove .tints dressed.
A kerchief white AZ driven snow
Pinned o'cth her virgin breast:
Her close silk bonnet set
About her pure. fresh face.
And the milk. whitenes' Of her hands
Showing thro' mits Of lace;
when sweet Priscilla came.
In Quaker ga,b arrayed.
One cou d but think that she might b
Some saint from heaven strayed.
lost my heart at sight.
Aud SO. In very truth.
Al the swift mt ny of her glance.
Did every foolish youth.
Sweet Quaker maid demurs
As some W ooi violet.
or asa wini arcmone.
In ferry corner SGT.
And often would the smiles
Within her dimples TURK,
To see US on each other glare.
Fiorcor than bearded Turk.
When sweet Priscilla went
Thro' every manly heart,
Her quaker wiies. her QUAKER smiles
Had driven Cupids dart.
And while each fellow swore
His chance was far ahead.
with some high.bont-d cavalier.
Priscilla, sweet. was wed.
Such worlds dcrravity
Meath kerchief white and prIm.
For while she tried her arts on us.
She WAS engaged to him.
NJ DAWSON PuIIr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
NJ nry y ,nr.

For ne In al ~ licnrn.
Ihav" thought Of getting married
NErn I've s-"i thrr. Mary Jane,
NilIitLy dainty h. ana ssiihs,
VAN NY prilirbt and tram;
Bat an sper eau" across me.
lige hign wa omen ri'e.
"AN. 'lssgry We 10 marry,
Eut Of c"ns' thou keep wife"
II the las nov bonnet suits 'he".
Ctnst Ihul wear II III mo s"nn",
Th1u,'r "A uewer Ia tern t"hW tEe,,
a'.N nsnd-I down ir i1inr'
VII II dress priw ,Gbf"fi' thee,
when stern ia>h,p orders nure.
Apihsni, airy h-GiITrss 40.
Instead OF taif "a score
Rut,rcv me ..rT rav'nr.
.IOrNU|rt 80 -irsn.'' = " us.
AM iN-E lnu.T to -,Orn ms musings
Artt,c hopes 10 WHi'il c.ns,
SOL ar | riu,t r"s,sr mo,
Au. bachelor r"lnhr,
YET npSrt can furIrt thee.
p! too costly MARI IIH'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
In u Dry q iods tore.

P'pm N, Huf IN ''h'irr.
"Wn-rn are the linen, kept ?" she nssed.
puHu stars wn.'u"r 'pls
siIr sWr'' snillrd 80 'raub"d her train
Anigut ~ hasten" by,
unr. wu, -h" YEN qrrl 10 in lGirc,
toe linens, are meg nero
jus: t;Ir'r rooms over ~ III r Elt
.ui -lrI. back IN tho rear
Al lp.I, hr' reached The p"'n, rF"I"sed,
IT," mems H-iis" cash
Tho answer came hrT -, IA store.
Tu,N r" SIX rooms over cash w
Agnln ,he ,n.Iied ihr ,usn ihe cro"d
AMI IN! Itiy askrli the rl'rN,
The ill'il,. please" ZIP sta ~, he said.
WA . rantaliztug sn,rt
She reached the ton Il 4 ont oi breath:
Tie iIGrn-. sir :" shc sHIl
"In III. annex building, dive ttn0rs up,
Aud thea wax Htralglt ahe al
AcrouIrll.h ne the long ascent,
Her lcglper s0rr,y tTlF!,
SHE sharply asked tho man In charge.
VITA wra II ate could not hiNe
"Nill you tel M whcr" the linens are.
ar IL they're IN the store :"
1--WE used Ia Keep them, ma AM" he smiled.
"But do not ANY more
&ITrLSs wiLLLrL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

From N. hiri7o Hup iHr 'r.'"o-
"Ihnd an experience in Boston" said Lotto
Collins. that frightened mo very much Il"
truth is I lost my head and l,rrtulr ".Nbar-
Ia"srI. 1t looked vUgar but il was acct
dental was jumping around Ht"Iin! time
hard, Just as ! sad 'nnnu, nat s"ner
enough however, 10 finish tho IT." aye. ani
nadn apniogizod to thea audience theE would
have thought it part OF the dane. hut t'i"y
would have thought was vulgar. tov. and 1
am not"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13

From Muas,y'' Mdsh.ins.
heard her SONG
Low. IN ME night,
From Out her Easement steal away,
Nor thought II wrong
To steal = sight
OF her and 10 she knelt to pray.
heard her say,
Forgive him. Lordl
Such as he seems he cannot be-"
turned away.
Myself ab,otred--
She prayed-anl To- She mayed for me.
TuuNAs WiS1nnOr Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-13
sisters and sisters.

"Hallo. yanferloir. ..ome "f your people
coming in on thse tram: -
"Iv-, I'm rxI,ctirE II sister of E1.p",'
Sister eli, By biIti, or refusal;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-25

change, however, is very small.
Silver is constantly taken in small
amounts of a few hundred dollars
as matter of accommodation A
great deal of silver is absorbed in
shipments to the other islands,
which would probably be unnec-
cessary if there were branch banks
in the more important country
districts. AS long as the present
methods prevail there will be a
pretty strong demand for silver.
While the silver now in the
country is in excess of its present
wants, it must be remembered that
with the gradual growth of popu-
lation and development of new in
dustries more silver will be needed.
There seems no reason to suppose
that this growing demand will not
eventually fully equal the supply.
If this view is correct it would be
sheer waste to sell any of the
government silver.
What is needed, however, is to
change the form of some of it. In
the Treasury vaults are $4,000 in
quarters, which have never been
circulated at all. On the other
hand, there is said to be dearth
of 10-cent pieces and it seems to be
the opinion of competent persons
that some of these quarters should
be recoined into pieces of the
smaller denomination.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-25
SIX-PAGE EDITION

FROM the report of the meeting
of the Worlds Fair Commissioners,
published this morning, it will be
seen that the want of temporary
representative for Hawaii at Chi
cago has at last been met, AS has
been already stated in the press,
without someone to attend person
ally to the wants of this country at
Chicago, it looked as though the
application for space would never
receive the least attention. Messrs.
Thurston and Walsh have volun-
teered to transact the necessary
business for the Commission and,
as they are both men of energy,
the public may rest assured that
the affair will not be neglected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-25
HABEAS CORPUS.

The cases of the fifty-fve Chi
nese for whom a writ of habeas
corpus had been sued out came up
yesterday morning in the Supreme
Court, before Judge Bickerton. AS
to fifty-four of the Chinese, the re-
turn set forth that they were not in
the hands of the respondent, the
Marshal having arrested them un-
der a warrant for violating the sta
tute of 1888, in attempting to make
an entry into the Hawaiian king
dom. The other, All Hung, by
name, was produced. The return
was demurred to by the counsel for
the petitioner, and this demurrer
raised the legal question whether
the respondent, c. B. Reynolds,
agent of the Board of Health, had
any right to detain the immigrants
on account or their not being pos
sessed of proper passport. The
Court held that the men could only
be held long enough to enable
warrant to be sworn out for their
arrest. This limit having been ex-
ceeded in the present case, the
Court ordered the prisoner All
Hung to be discharged.
AS soon as All Hung left the
Court room he was arrested on a
charge violating Sec. ga of Chap.
go of the Session Laws of 1888.
All the Chinese are now held for
trial on this charge, in the Police
Court, and the hearing is set for
Monday.
A. S. Hartwell and w. R. Castle
for petitioners; Deputy Attorney
General Creighton for the Crown.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-25
TOO MUCH SILVER !

The suggestion has been made
that this country would do well,
in view of the silver disturbances
likely to be caused by the policy
of the United States, to get rid of
its surplus silver. 1t is said that
the course of Austro-Hungary,
which is making great sacrifices in
order to reach a gold basis, is due
to fear that an ultimate depression
in the silver market will result
from the action of the United
States Government. The accumu-
lation of silver in the United States
Treasury amounts to several hum
bred millions of dollars.
Of course this coin does not at
present affect the silver market
particularly in one way or the
other. The steady coinage by the
United States Government creates
an artificial demand, and so helps
to keep up the price. When the
United States concludes to aban-
don its policy of substituting the
silver men, the price of the COM
modify will drop; and when it
unloads its useless accumulations
there will be another drop. Each
drop will mean loss of millions
to the United States, and a pro-
portionate loss to every other
country which has invested too
much in the white metal.
No doubt Hawaii is one of the
countries which has over-invested.
At the same time we do not believe
there is any reason to apprehend
any serious difficulty here. The
amount of silver stored in the Trea-
sury vaults, on which certificates
have been issued is $4,000,
and this amount has remained
practically constant through the
present biennial period. 1t repre-
sents an excess of the supply of sill
yer over the demand. Just how high
the amount of unnecessary coin
shall be placed however, whether
at full $4,000, or less, or more, ii
is not easy to determine. The
ordinary daily business transac.
tions show that there is too much
silver, and consequent inconveni-
ence. For one thing, silver is not
at par. Debts are continually paid
in the inferior coin at a discount OF
II per cent, The difference on ex-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-25
Certain Statistics About Sugar


Following are some interesting
statistics of the rapidly developing
sugar industry of Argentina: The
area of the cane plantations this
year is $500 acres, which, at the
usual rate of production, will yield
1879, 100000 pounds of cane. The
area af cultivation in 1889 was 34,-
$50 acres, and the yield was 1,507,-
900 pounds of cane. The gross
value of the crop this year is esti-
mated at $12,75O,000, as compared
with $6,165,0O0 in 1889. There are
thirty-six sugar factories, represent
ing capital value of about 500
100000 in gold. The actual pro-
duction in 1889 was 100000
pounds, and this years yield is es-
timated at 100000 pounds, or
$4,000 hogsheads.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-25
Decision in the BehrinS Sea
Case.

The long-expected decision by
the Supreme Court of the United
States in the case of Elk parte Say
ward, which was brought to obtain
a determination of the question as
to the exclusive jurisdiction over
the seal fisheries in Behring sea,
has been decided by the Federal
Supreme Court, which has denied
the petition for a writ of prohibi-
ton against the District Court of
Alaska.-[Ex.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-25
New advertisements.
YOUR COMPLEXION

This weather has been harsh
and severe on tender and delicate
skins.
Cooling lotions and toilet powders
are necessary to allay the irrita-
ton.
There are many preparations in
tended for this purpose, and it may
interest you TO know what may be
obtained in this line at the new
drug store.
We will mention the principal
ones. If lotion or liquid applica-
ton is desirable, we have Wake
lees Camelline, Dickey's Creme de
Lis, Oriental Cream, Espey's Frag-
rant Cream, Cucumber Juice, Skin
Tonic, Recamier Balm and Lotion,
Mrs. Graham's Eugene Enamel,
Val Schmidt's Velveta, Laird's
Bloom of Youth, Hagan's Magnolia
Balm. and Glycerine and Rose
Water.
For preparations suitable for
chapped lips we can give you the
Cold Cream of our own prepare
ton, Vaseline Cold Cream, Maloina
Cream, Recamier Cream, Grin
baum's Glycerine Jelly, and Watts
Glycerine of Violets.
Our list of complexion powders
is complete, the principal ones
being Saunders, Pozzoni's, La
blache, fellows Swansdown and
Gossamer, Palmer's Invisible, Lu-
bins and Dorin's Powders.
For ordinary toilet powders we
can offer you Colgate's Cashmere
Bouquet Powder, Ricksecker's VIC
let Powder, Lubin's Rice Powder,
and the celebrated Compound Tai
cum Powder.
Then we have several sundry
articles which are occasionally
used, such as Bailey's Complexion
Brushes, Almond Meal, Eyebrow
Pencils, Bandoline, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-25

blew them off the wheel one
by one.
Mr.. Wight has ordered from
US a I2-foot geared Aermotor
to run his machinery and he is
satisfied that it will do all the
work required.
If you have a plantation,
garden, or cattle ranch, you
want water, and you can't do
better than buy an Aermotor.
HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO., Id,
(Opp. spreckels' Block),
FORT STREET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-25
Trespass Notice.

4 Ii PERSONS ARE HEREBY FOR
N hidden to go on the lands OF Waiakea-
kua and those adjoining and lying between
the property OF Hon. c. ?. Iaukea at
Naholwai and the land of Waaloa granted
to +. ID. Rogers IN Manoa Valley, Oahu,
without the written permission of the
undersigned, otherwise action will be
taken for trespass.
j. H. BOYD.
Honolulu, March Z, 1892. 3O15-lm*