The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-03-23

>TTFEESS-nN OF AELNESL -AA- -
Rear Admiral Il. II. Bill. commanding '"e !
: A>arfc Squadron. transmits Il the Navy Dc
rlrtr--a- a c,Vv of his general order No 10
iSueE in conformity with The instructions u '-e
Secretary q tie Nay. g act IN concert "-'i s--
British Admiral and the representatives, % ot.'eL
r.v.~< IN that station. in tte Suppression 81
piracy On tle Chimes coasts ana ne e+.7r-- -
commanding offers IF vessels under MS COM
mlnG T. give v~i-ilaCt and earnest Ai,-t.'4lH -
s1vvra>-.lu If VirEcIHS on tlr cast oi O"''-' a."
pursue aud capture and destroy >-'- s
s>,--s wEsreyer found. WIKI TIE all ana A>ehI
If -la Chinese authorities. and 60 tlrn over sltA
artur-i property and y.r-.u~ q tie authorities
Of rhe nearest C1u>ll4r Tr-r. furnishing >-e'
rrraf against captains - may Lad Z tae.E t'"-
vie,i,n. al. further directing ;-vm - lAt them
selves in communicative win the senior repre-
snrAtiyes Of Great Britain OF any ";-er power
v---nr. ana the United States CJn-u.> upon their
stations. and che Cu>tru-.uE>= ana 9t--T I.lhr>-
authorities. Civil OF naval commanders 81 Ve>-
sls are authorizeu = employ chinese pilots VINO
are competent 70 point OUT pi-atlcal Junks OF
vessels.
N5xxrrs AND MEx.-P-5f S<1r AEaSsiz, in Lis
very interesting. account f Lis experience IN the
region # the Amazon. has J.li u that there !
NJ end. not only Of monkeys. but Of hH.fS 81
-r-uL-y- and he asked. =. Nuv. It. a. some viii
have il. man ! ID Descended from the monkey, nave
we not - many races # men - we have - mon
kevs?'' \ very pertinent question, asked by one
~ WIZ a-E a- - -@-
I faith. and in no haste u jump at conclusions
which are hostile % faith. By the way. 1t men
can be developed ont of monkeys. WHY has the
process come to an end in these days There are
monkeys in abundance. and o; every degree oil
intelligence why are they - stationary why
do we not hear OF az least one uii,e of these crea-
lures that has really begun 10 Look AZ IN the
world? Take the lowest Bushnau and the most
cultivated monkey. and tie line ! very dep and
strong between them.
The FArAL SrvN.-Cnler this head. the
Pittsburgh Commercial notices the curious fact
that almost every decade in our history. ending
with the figure SersH. has marked the beginning
OF q financial crash OF depression. Thus. with
1877 came the crash that wip=d out the CONT
mental currency. In 1907 our troubles with
and expected war with England. con-
fused the business Of the country. IL 1917 q
tremendous financial convul>ien occurred. the
legacy OF the war OF lSI2-l4. In 1897 the
1897, the whole banking system and business Of
the country went down, To he pru>trated 70 4
greater or less extent for the ensIing FIVE years.
In lS47 there were no particularly hard times on
this side of the Atlantic. but on the other side,
the English railroad sVecu!ItI8ns produced great
evils, and gaunt famine slalkei over Ireland and
other portions Of Europe. In 1857 imitation
and over trading, with Us. ended in serious COM
nercial losses. Shall the singular continuity
remain unbrOken in 1867?
COLLAPSE or CRINoLINE.-No one who pro-
-nenGdus broadway nowadays Will doubt that the
.ong-:OretOld. lorg-delayei collapse of crino-
line las at last come to pass Il i visible 70
the most careless observer. and has proof in our
most fashionable ladies as they march along"
The immense circumference Of skirt and sweep Of
train that came in vogue q dozen years ago, and
have been expanding and lengthening ever since.
until recently. are now things Of the past. In
their stead masculine eyes are now gratiGei by
neat. trim dresses. at once moderate in size. grace
'ully brief and pre-eminently piquant- We be-
ieye that those who have experience in such mat
or make them 4 study. admit that. IN point
lf taste. convenience and comfort. the present
.tyle Is far superior to that which it has super
and it l. said that in the estimation Of
aides there are still other considerations favorable
20 the dimlnutiOn Of scope that has taken place.
these are mysteries beyond Newspaper ken,
md not to be spoken of lightly by the unini-
iaJel. Ii would be madness 70 hazard and opin-
on as to how long the nov order IF things viii
emain suFreme.-N. J. H1alf, Dec. 81
Why SHOULD \ Man SwEAR?--We can con-
GIVE of no reason why he should, but of ten rea-
why he should not:
1T i mean. \ man Of high moral stand-
NJ would almost a. soon steal a sheep as swear.
2-lt i vulgar. Altogether too mean for "a
.ecent man.
Sit Is eowaraIy. Implying a fear either Of
rot being believed or obeycd.
At Is ungentlemauiy. \ gentleman. ac-
JIGiH- 10 hcH>trF- i Il Senteri man. well Dl'd
such an one will no more swear than
. into the street and throw mud with a cI1d-
opper.
st Is indecent. Offensive to delic4cv, and
extremely unfit for human rars.
Cit i foolish. Want of decency is want
{ en>e."-POyc.
1t i abusiye-to the mind that c,nceiyes
be oath. to the tongue that ut;eIs it. and u the
erSon at whom it Is aimed.
Sit is vcnonoUs, showing a mans heart to
e IL nest of vipers. and every time he swears,
NJ Of them sticks ont his head.
9-lt i contemplate, f,rleiJing the respect Of
ise and good.
lot Is wicked: violating the divine law and
rpvokiug the displeASure Of Him who will not
Old him %guIltle>s who takes his name in vain.