davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-11-08
PORT OF HONOLULU. II. L.



1-SImr Kliuea, Taylor, from Kauai.
Am h b Acors Barnes. Allen. from Arctic, with
IS SPIN, 30 VII, 10 gairus, 1000 bone, $50 ivory,
t-IaW schr kOna Packet, King, IS days from Petr0-
pauzki-
I-Schr Keoni Ana, J Dud0it. from K00lau.
Am VII bk Active, Campbell. from Arctic. with 10
spm, g75 VIII, 80 Walrus. $500 bone, LOO ivory
1-Schr Jenny, Nfka, from Waimea and K0l0l, Kauai
Hschr Mary Ellen. Jim, from Hlo, Hawaii
Sschr Warwick, KalaWaia. I'm Kaunakakai, MOlOkai
Am VIII bk Northern Light, Smith, I'm Arctic, with
3O VII, 100 walrus, $500 bone, 1000 ivory.
IAN schr Fanny, NOsng, . days from Navigator
Islands, via Makena-
L%-Bh VII bk PARKWAY, Norton, from Arctic, clean.
II @Am VIII bk lava II, Fisher, from Arctic, with 15l
VII, 5000 bono.
y 6-Schr Ka Moi. West, from Kahului, Maui.
G-Schr Nette Merrill. Crane, from Lahaina. Maui.
G-Schr Jlanta, Fountain, from Haiku. Maui.
6-Schr Manu0kawai, Palekai, from Waimea, Kauai.
@Sl0op Live Yankee, Clark, from Hama, Maui.
@schr Pauahi. Hopu, from Hlo, Hawaii. .
@Am VIII BIZ Josephine, Long, I'm Arctic, with LIE
wh, 1900 bone.
7-Schr Prince, Doane. from KOna and Kan, Hawaii. T.
Am VIII ship Europa, Mckenzie, from Arctic, with
500 VII, 5000 bone.
7-Schr Fairy Queen, kaaina, from Hanaiei, Kauai.
s-stmr Kilauea, Taylor, from Hawaii and Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-11-08
From the Navigator Islands

The schooner Fasny, Capt. Young, arrived On
Wednesday last, - days from Upolu. Col. Stein
berger, the L. 5. Commissioner, was cordially re-
ceived by the chiefs and people Of the Islands, who
welcomed him as ths representative Of the American
Government whose permanent protection they are
anxious 10 secure. The Fanny sails for san Fran
cisco On Monday next, taking a mail.
The following is IN extract of a letter TO the Rev.
]. F. Pogue Of thiscity from the Rev. s. J. Whitmee.
Missionary Of the london Mission Society at Samoa,
dated Oct. 4th, 1873:
Colonel S~telnberge, the L. :. Commissions. ki1dly under
takes 10 convey letter. for me 70 Honolulu. and san FranciScp.
and by him l SHALL seA this
Il have seen a gOocdeai Of him during his say al Samoa.
and feel rather please At the view he takes Of matters affect
ing these Islands. Hi visit has done much good 10 the natives.
The request for a Unied States Protectoraie has been unani-
mously renewed. andin the hope of getting II a Provisional
Government has been Frmed by the natives, and laws estab.
Eshed. We look with very great interest on this movement
II meets with our heart assent We shall welcome a United
States Protectorate oyeIthe Islands as, under the Divine bless
ing, the means of the observation Of the Samoan people. and
Of their future progres. The Islands have never been in 50
hopeful 4 condition, soially and politically. May God grant
that the outward property may BE- the foreruuner Of real
spiritual prosperity. We are hard at work repairing the
breaches made during he war, but our number i too small for
what We have 20 do. should the Protectorate be established.
as we believe it viii be We may hope for more frequent con-
muncaion between tht Sandwich Islands and samoa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-11-08

NAVAL.
q : flagship Saranae, Rear Admiral 4 NJ Pennocs.
wHALER-
Haw VIII hk Arctic, Trip.
IIaw wn bk X w Wood, Whitney.
Am VIII bk Bartholomew Gosnold, Wills.
Am VIII bE Acors Barnes, Allen
An VII bk Active, Campbell
Am VII bk Northern Light, smith.
Brit VIII bk PARKWAY, Norton
Am VIII bk Java %, Fisher, discharging.
Am VIII bk Jcsephine, Long.
An VIII ship Europa, Mckenzie
MERCHANTMEN.
Am ship Coringa, Ropes, loading.
iiaw schr south Sea, Davis.
Brit brig Robert COwan, Revely, loading.
Brit ship Annie Fleming, Pierrepoint, repairing.
Haw schr Kona Packet, King, repairing.
Am schr Fanny, Young.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-11-08
DIED.

EAAuwAI-In this city, Al the residence Of His Ex. &. II.
Bishop, November 4th, Mrs MARY ANN KILIwEHI KAAU-
Wal. aged % years. The funeral took place on Wednesday
from Ct Andrews Temporary Cathedral
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-11-08

y uild. This ~as one % The hardest passages ard the
wrrst uCauier I ever eVp-dlrccd. From thence O. part. lne
NV winds the most of THE passage TOOK the trades In lat
zs7 was q DAYS from seguam iu sight q Ho8ouu- The
season has been ore ~ che hsrIet I believe that was ever
L-cuu. Arrived iH Houeulu Wednesday, Nov 5th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-11-08
THE PACIFIC
Commercial A0berttset.
SATURDAY. NOYEMBER s

HIS MAJESTY THE KING sails for Hawaii on
Tuesday morning next, on the steamer KiLauea,
proposing to reside some weeks in the salubrious
climate Of Kona.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-11-08

ORDINATION At ~. ANDEEwS.-On Sunday last.
November %. the ordination of Mr.. William Calder
to the Holy Offc of Deacon. took place in -.
Andrews Temporary Cathedral. The service be-
gan at IL A. ", after morning prayer had been said
in the Hawaiian language. The Bishop. preceded
by the Rev. \. Macintosh carrying the Pastoral
staff, proceeded to the pulpit, during a voluntary
from the organ, played by the organist Mr.. G.
Trembell. The Bishop then preached a sermon
declaring the duty and Office of such as come to
be admitted deacns; how necessary that order is
in the Church of Christ, and also how the people
ought TO esteem item IN their Office. y hymn lNo.
2l4) Ancient ard Modern, was then sung, dur
ing which the Bishop approached the altar, his
staff being carried before him. The Rev. y. Mack
intosh then presented Mr.. Calder unto the Bishop
for ordination, according to the Form and Man
ner of Making OF Deacons = IN the Book OF Com
mon Prayer. After commencing him to the pray
ers of the congregation, the Litany was said by
the Bishop. Thenthe anthem, Come Holy Ghost"
was sung by the choir. and the service OF Holy
Communion followed. The Epistle was then read :;
after which the Bishop taking his seat in front of
the altar, asked and received the answers to the
solemn questions required to be answered by all
who seek admission to the Ministry in the Anglican
Church. The Bishop then laid his hands on the
kneeling candidate saying, Take thou authority
to execute the office of a Deacon in the Church of
God, committed unto thee in the name of the
Father, and d the Son and Of the Holy Ghost.
Amen" Thel delivering to him the New Testat
ment he said, : Take thou authority to read the
Gospel in tbs Church of God. and to preach the
same, if thou be licensed thereto by the Bishop
himself" Ring from his knees the Rev. VIM.
Calder put ona stole, and entering the sanctuary
read the GOSPEL. The Communion Office was then
proceeded with in the usual order, a special prayer
for the newly ordained Deacon. being added imme-
diately before the BenedictiOn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-11-08
Projected Departures.
VESSELS IN PORT.

FOE WESDwARD PORTs-SImr Kilauea, sails on Tuesday
FoR sTDSEY-Bng Robert Cowan, sails about Wednesday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-11-08
DEPARTURES.

Am schr g NJ Ward, Hickman, for Guano Islands.
1-Haw schr Dauntless, BerriIl, for Auckland.
I-Schr Kinau, Ahnihala, for Mako, Maui.
ESchr Ka Moi, West, for Kahului, Mani
1-Schr Juanita, Fountain, for MaHkO, Maui.
3-Stmr EIauea, Taylor, for Maui and Hawaii.
t-Schr Keoni Ana, J Dudoit, for KOolau-
4-Schr Uilama, Whitf0rd, for Kona and Kan, Hawaii.
4-Schr Rob Roy, q DndOit, for KooIau.
@Schr Jenny, Nika, for Kooa and Waimea, Kauai
G-Scar Mary Ellen. Jim, for Waihee, Maui
6-5chr Warwick, Kalawaia, for KalawaO, MOlOkai.
5-Schr Juanita, Fountain, for Waialua-
T-Schr Manuokawai, PaIekai, for Lanai.
Brit VII blk Ocean Steed, II Pease, JT, for San
Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-11-08
PORTLAND CEMENT!

The newest and best Portland Cement in The Market, guar
anteed not only genuine Cement, but genuine Portland &C.
ment, the same quality as used by the British Government
and will, when used, remain Grm as a rock while some other
kinds will, when most wanted, be found full Of assures, and
the tanks empty, at a most inconvenient time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-16

hardly be worth the trouble of cuttin' her
up. She's half rotten, and t'other half is
as fall of nails and spikes as her sails are
full of holes. But with Your vessel It's
different. Shes new and valuable. BY
sthunder, Eben. I'm afeared we'll have to
90 back. But it's cussed hard isn't itP"
But new light had cleaned upon the
brouzed face OF Capt. Wait
LOOK We, Abner," he said eargerly,
g"if / could carry your cargo all safely up
the river would you give up your vessel ?"
..,yould | pr cried jenkins. .'Ill bet |
would. Yes, sir-Td let her go to grass
in a minute"
"Then think we can do it. At all
events. wen try. My schooner can cast
IL carry all the load you We got from here
to Bath. Wen drop in shore and shift
cargo as quickly as possible"
"a jenkins heard his friends plan explain
cd, and his own face grew bright. The
two schooners were anchored, and then
dashed side to side; and then all hands
turned to with will. Before night the
Eliza" was flying" light, with nothing
aboard that could possibly be taken away.
They left her hull, her masts, her three
sails. and such rigging as was absolutely
necessary to keep her on the wind.
The distance from Wood Island to the
mouth of the Kennebcc is about thirty
miles; so the run was not a long one.
Wait did not wish to start until after mid
night, as his plan was to bring the war
brig in sight just about daybreak. The
wind was from the south'rd and eastrd,
and blowing fair breeze: and it was
likely to remain so, at least until the sun
rose again.
sE.zss CONCLUDED TOMORROW.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-16

Has been before the American public
OVER THIRTY years. 1t has never yet
failed to give perfect satisfaction, and has
Justly been styled the panaceafor all cx-
ternal Wounds, Cuts, Burns, Swellings,
Sprains, Bruises, &c., &c, for Man and
Beast No family should be single day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-16
CAM PHOR Ne,

PAIN! PAIN ! PAIN!-The Great DiscOv-
cry for the relief of pain and n sure and immediate
cure for Rhematism, chronic and acute, Sprains,
&c. 1t has u pleasant and refreshing odor, and
will not grease or stain the most delicate fabric
which makes it luxury in every family. Price 25
cents per bottle. For sale by all druggists. REU-
BEN fiOYT Prop'r, New York. apr29-4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-16
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
HOME OF GODS PEOPLE

The grandest and most successful new book out.
Acknowledged to be the most decided success OF
the year-now selling 18th astonishing rapidly. 1t
contains nearly 400 Magnificent Eugravings.
splendid opportunity for Agents to make money.
ford, Conn. apr29-4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-16
Nem ADVERTISEMENTS

IIENRY WARD BEECHERS PAPER with the larS.
Il est circulation in the world, grows wonder.
fully because it Is the best Paper gives subscribers
The most beautiful premiums, and offers Canvassers
the most LIBERAL TtRMS. Send for Circular.
J. b. FORD CO., New York. Boston, Chicago or
San Francisco, apr29-4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-16
AVOID ovao#3 Aao !MPosTsRs.

No Chance fer tG5ico and Consultation.
DrJ y inn, Graduate Of .IeDerSo. Nedica8
COLLEGE Pi:i.a,t lpiia, author Of several valuable
works can be consulted on all diseases of the
Sexual or Urinary Organs, (Which he has made
an especial siHdy), either in male or female no
matter from what cause originating or Of how
long standing. practice OF 30 years enables
him to treat diseases with success. Cures guar
anteed. Charges reasonable. Those az II dis
lance can forward letter describing symptoms,
and enclosing stamp to prepay postage.
Send for the Guide 70 Heath. Price 10 cents.
BIB, DYOTT NJ D., Physician and Surgeon,
0t4id7g .e4 Duane St., New York.
The New York herald., 1873-11-10
JERSEY LAWBREAKERs.
Batch OF Newark Criminals Disposed

A Batch OF Newark Criminals Disposed
OF.
In the Essex County Court, at Newark, on Satur-
day, Alexander BirreL, who slew his brother,
James. with knife last summer, was sentenced
to three years in State Prison. His sentence
would have been much more severe but that the
Court thought he had some provocation, and, be-
sides, he was the main support OF his aged mother
Alexander goes to Trenton just as the very
brother he slew went some years ago, for the same
offence OF mansauRhter The difference is that
Alexander leaves no brother behind to toll night
and day to get him out as he did successfully in
the case OF the brother he killed. Frederick
Schonewof another manslayer, was let or with
fine OF $780, Soon after the Brrel tragedy last
summer, In the course OF a barroom scuffie with q
teamster named Jacob Smith, Frederick Knocked
him down with his fist. Jacob died soon AFTER AS
there we're mitigating circumstances the punish
ment was light. sy i
For several years past an Engishwoman, named
Emma Shepherdson OF coarse features and volup-
tuOus form, has been sort OF public nuisance In
consort with one Ellis Marsh, married man, who
keeps boarding house. Both were arrested on
indictments for having broken the seventh CON-
mandment, and were found guilty. Hence, the
end OF their immoral tether mas been reached.
Emma goes to Trenton for year and Ellis is al
lowed to remain at home, pay $3.50 fine and lead a
better life.
The New York herald., 1873-11-10

was three weeks ago. uram ana PORK are being
marketed quite freely and no particular financial
distress Ii felt. Trade In the leading lines, incud-
ing dry goods, groceries, hardware, boots and
shoes, &c., is fair, having fallen on perhaps fifteen
TO twenty-five per cent below what dealers s. ex, xe
than anything else. From the pineries all the way
down the river TO st. Louis business Is nat, ana
large amounts OF lumber and logs are tied up, Win
no demand and no sales. IL Is estimated that work
Oown In the pineries this winter VIII not pe
over one.halL II It L. that as sua muca cart5s as
TO the heavy stock left over, and partly 10
the scarcity OF money to operate with. All the
manufactures OF this city, except the saw mills,
which smut down earlier than usual are running
right along as though nothing had happened.
greater number than is usually the at the be-
ginning OF winter. The packing houses have begun
work, but are not doing full business owing to the
light demand Tor provisions. Outdoor work gen.
orally is going on with usual activity and the pro-
portion OF unemployed men about the streets is
not greater than the average at this season Of the
year. In the banks there is fair amount OF cur
rency, and the demands OF all regular borrowers
aIe met at the usual rate m Of eT Ss sor
rowers AZ the same rate, with commission OF TWO
per cent added.
has taken place except on some OF the railroads,
which have lately commenced to cut down on their
employees With the exception OF one nrm which
cents on the dollar, the wholesale merchants In
this city are doing an apparently prosperous busi-
or three small dealers have been forced into bank
rutpcy. From the interior of Iowa very few fail
>ures are reported not more So probably, than in
ordinary times. One great need OF this city, and
OF Iowa generally, is more banking capital. The
suspension of the Merchants National Bank wiped
out $500, 900, leaving US now with scant $400, ,000
This, for city OF $4,000 inhabitants and doing an
average wholesale trade every year OF $l2 000 000
Is an amount entirely too limited to meet the re-
qulrements Of business men. There is no doubt
$l0000 900 could be prontably invested here in the
shape OF banking capital.
THE AMOUNT OF GRAIN
IN this section unusually LARGE chiefly wheat
eats and corn the latter partly lett over from last
year. Much OF this grain Is being marketed but
larger proportion than usual Will be held over until
next spring, many OF the farmers being fore
handed enough to be aple to hold their crops for
better prices If SO disposed.
On the whole the situation here Is far from being
bad A snug close winter is anticipated, and
money win undoubtedly be scarce, but no wide
spread disaster, no actual suffering Is looked for
Food is plenty to eat and large surplus to sell.
Even lit sells cheap It win bring the money:
People generally feel that with prudence and
economy they can 0utride the present storm in
safety, and the country at least this portion of 1t,
come out In few months In good, sound healthy
condition.
The New York herald., 1873-11-10
ILLINOIS.
The Iron Manufacturers Reducing
Labor and Wages.

CHICAGO, Nov. 7, 1873.
Since telegraphed the HERALD relative to the
effect Of the panic upon Chicago have learned
some facts which, occurring since the date Of my
despatch, put less hopeful view upon the appear
ance Of things. The North Chicago Rolling Mills
Company has shut down on its steel works, ON two
Of their blast furnaces and on two OF their iron
mills ana probably win not open them during the
winter. This action throws nearly 1000 men out
OF employment, who unaided, have no hope OF
passing the winter without distress. The CON-
pany has not wholly shut down, as
rating one iron min ana blast
furnace. It hopes to keep this force constantly at
pension OF all operations for the rest OF the winter
The company will do what it can to alleviate dis
tress among the operatives, and with that view
week and another % the next next W There has be- been ma
reduction in the price Of iron, and in consequence,
ten per cent. I The managers mana @ Of S the Company
state that this curtailment has been brought
about by the annulment Of q large num-
orders. When the panic came the company had
IN hand sufncient number OF contracts
e e
ORDERS alleging an inability TO pay for them II they
were executed. The railroads are making only
necessary track repairs, having decided to aban-
don al track extensions and such new sidings as
could be dispensed with.
le0rn also ynat tno Union hOlNng Mills COm-
pany, whose works are located in that portion Of
the city known as Bridgeport, win close its steel
works this week. This win take employment from
about 100 men, unless. as the company hopes, it
will be able to md workNor them In the iron de-
partment. The company, at present writing, ieels
that It win be able to keep It's iron
mills in operation during the entire winter. Wages
have been reduced about fifteen per cent, but the
men recognize the necessity for the reduction and
enter no complaints. Meeker's iron and steel
works at Joliet are under iul headway Fifteen
hundred men are on the pay roll, and only slight
reduction in wages has been made. 1t is hoped
that the hres win be kept up all winter.
Generally the situation remains unchanged. No
unusual suffering is apparent among the poor. The
banks appear to be in excellent condition Pork
packing, our mammoth industry during the winter
MOnths, promises to be largely carried on.
The New York herald., 1873-11-10
ART MATTERS.
Events This Evening and AMER.


couple OF months ago reference was made in
'his department TO collection OF paintings,
miniatures, antiques and so FORTH brought from
Europe by an English artist and exhibited at No
700 Broadway The collection included pictures by
benjamin west. Berghem. Gansborough, Hondius
and Greuze; few marble and wedgwood busts |:
some Erruscan vases from the collection or the
poet Rogers; busts, statuettes and groups mod
elled in terra Gotta by Eugene Blot
some interesting stained glass and plate
armor: some fine drawings and old
engravings, and finally some examples of
early printed books Q54l-73) In their original
stamped bindings and IN excellent preservation.
This little store OF artistic good things has recently
passed into the hands OF the Leavitts and will be
disposed Of by them at auction this evening" at
their place in Clinton Hall. We have seen many
collections much more valuable but few which,
possessing az much value, have presented their
claims so unpretentiously. Among the more
striking features are to be found Vests
Portrait Of Miss Banbury," by Reynolds;
ns y Mgarn
Leslie; drawings bearing the signatures OF Tenn
pesta, Gennaro, H. Bright and 0udry; engravings
pieces OF stained glass, religious and historical in
character noriated desgns terra Gotta statuettes,
something som ~ In the style Of Rogers and
Pusher lace and Delft and Valencia ware; "The
Dying Gladiator in bronze, by Baudin; dozen
medallions OF the Caesars in silver repo,lsse; an
antique mariners compass set OF historical min
latures, and small set OF old tones, among which
the Dookworm would be happy.
The smaller room OF the art gallery at No. 817
Broadway is devoted to between so and 100 paint
ings possessed by Mr.. James Boylan, OF Cincinnati.
We nope to be able to return to these pictures
again, for they deserve more elaborate reference
than we are able to make this morning. Among
the principal members are p. +. Rothermel's "Mi-
ton and his Daughter painted to order Tor Mr.
Caleb Cope, President OF the Philadelphia Academy
OF Fine Arts, and considered by Rohermel his best
effort; j. c. Thom's "Don Qulxote;u sJacks Re-
turn by G. Schlesinger; E. Moran's "Bay of Fun
dy-Hoye-to for Pilot;' Bergheims 'Winter in
the Netherlands;," ,"0n HIS Way to Calvary" by De-
trettge Caravaggo's FISHERMAN OF Galileen . from
The collection OF Cardinal Tosky; some "Plowersn -
by Rivore; large and very strong picture by Baka
lowicZ, representing an sInteror In the Palace OF
Henry ILL., OF valos, and Courbet's celebrated "Fe-
male Figure" the eccentricity OF which s that 1t
was painted In four or five hours, and the excel
lence OF which, considering the circumstances
under which 1t was executed is. that its nesh tints
are as warm and true as its drawing is correct and
its feeling deep. The collection will be on view
day and night until Friday evening, when the sale
takes place.
The Reitlinger collection, which occupies the
larger room In the same gallery, has attracted Q
good deal OF attention On Saturday evening the
saloon remained fun up to the closing hour.
The New York herald., 1873-11-10
THE GREENE STREET SUICIDE.

The case of the man who committed suicide in
the disreputable house No. 1927 Greene street,
shortly before twelve O'Clock on Saturday night,
by shooting himself through the head with revol-
yer, was yesterday partially investigated before
Coroner Keenan, at the Eighth precinct station
who was in the room with deceased, testified that
she saw him deliberately place the pistol behind
his ear and fire. fall to the moor and expire. De-
ceased had in his possession two letters OF recon-
mendation written five years ago, which showed
that his name was William Neyle, or Neele, and 1t
Is believed he had lived In New Brighton, S. !, He
was about thirty years OF age i've feet ve inches
in height, light complexion and had dark hair.
Deceased was rather poorly clad In dark clothes.
The remains were sent to the Morgue, where they
will remain for several days for Identification,
not sooner claimed by friends for burial.