davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-08
IMPORTS.

FRoN THE GUASO IsLANDs-PerC G. NJ. Ward, Aug. 3D.
I3O Empty Barrels, so bags Coal, - pkgs sand. ISL pcs Rail
Iron, 1 bx Old Metal, 1 bx GuanO Samples to F ) Pratt.
FRoA San FRkNcIsco-Per Tartar, Aug. 5th:-I csc Photo
Goods, 1 do Glass, 1 kg soda to VI Dickson; AZ pkgs Mdse. 8
- Umbrellas, 1 do Hats TO J T Waterhouse; 10 pkSs Mdse 10
r o Han a SOM Is pkgs Furniture, 2 es Castings 10 II n
HitchcOcki 1 csc Books, I do Medicines, 81 bxs Preserved
Meats, % do Candies, . pkgs Mdse 60 Ordrrj % oxs Fruits TO
Boues & Co; I csc Mdse, I do Fruits % Z Hofschaeger &
60; 8 pkgs Mdse % g Brewer & Co; 2 do Glassware TO Z z
Adams / do Mdse 10 2 a sehaefsF & Co.
FaoM BRENES-Per r. C. wyue, Aug. 6h.-g57 pkgs
Liquids, 2Ts DO Mdse, 70 do Provisions, % buds Iron Piping,
90 pkEs Iron shutters, 1 csc Iron Goods 10 r A Schaefcr & Co;
u pkRs Liquids, / Csc Transit Instruments, 500 cs Beer, sos
pkEs Liquors. 81 Empty Barrels. q Pkgs Mdse 10 Order; Is
g Cigars, 125 c. Champagne, SOS pigs Beer, 5 6 Books, S cs
Calf skins, Is bales Hessians. 8 c. Saddles, 90 Pkgs Olmen's
stores. 500 drums Paint on, IS csks Paint, ? c. Cutlery, 50 c.
q Q Irons, I csk Lanterns, 2 crates Tubs, 3 DO Buckets, 500
bbIs Cement, 20 drums Caustic Soda, 5 hhds saGcepans. III
pkrs Mdse, q bndls Iron Pipe, 1000 do Hoop Iron, pigs
Cheese. 5 es PoEder, 50 6 Window Glass, l. pigs Perfum-
cry, ESQ do Liquors, 2 O. soap, so g SardiDes, 100 kgs Crush
ed sugar, q eaks Palm OIL. 8 do Raishns, 10 bbls Pitch, i csc
Looking Glass. s c. Chocolate, so c. salad OH, : c. Preserves,
I csc Musical Instruments, lOI pigs Candies, 20 bbls Tar, 20
g Blue, 2S2 Pkgs MaPPing Paper, I esel r Ball. ss Toys,
III pkgs Cordage, = bales Corks, II 700 States, 1000 Tiles, loo
nests Baskets. I csc Extract of Meat, , esks Alcohol, 100 den-
iiohus Vinegar, 5 CO Glass, Is c. Yellow Metal, 10 kgs Nails,
IS DO Peas, I do Hardware, $50 Empty Containers TO n Hack
field 4 Cos 1 csc Cigars TO n ! Noltei 1 Csc Preserves, 1 csc
Clothing 20 } G Glade5 l,2O3 Pkgs Liquors 10 G. Rhodes ? cs
Hardware, 2 esks Irou Wire, I do Rat Tnps. 1 do Chains, I
bale Mat % Dillingham; 4 co.. 2 csks Iron Wire, 10 kgs Horse
shoes. I csk Files, ? crates Irou, 1 basket Vices, , c. Iron, 1
esk Glue, I bale Mats. S c. Hardware % z % Hall s. Son II
Pkgs Lead. ! Csc Copper Tubing, ~ bndls TGbes- ] Csc Hard
ware 20 N0st q Cos 15 Pkgs Mdse 70 Z Hossehaeser 3 Co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-08
PFojecIed Departures.
IN PORT.
MEMORANDA.

REFORT OF SCHOONER c. NJ. WARD, RIcKMAs, MAsTER-
Let Honolulu June 1ith- Had light winds from the NE,
which lasted Er twelve hours then calm for sixteen hours
then took light breeze from the eastward mp TO lat Sc N, long
1902 2' W then had light air and Gains from the 3 10 SW,
with heavy rain, lasting for six days Arrived at Enderbury
Island June 18th, uinds light from the eastward. Left there
for Bakers Island June goth, wind light from Enc; arrived
al Bakers July 81 Let there for Hogland's Island July 4h,
wind very light from the eastward, arriving there July 5h.
Left there fr Bakers Island July 9Th, wind strong from the
Sc. arriving next day. Let Bakers for Honolulu the same
day, wind fresh from the eastward. Arrived in Honolulu Aug
81, after a passage Of q days
REPORT OF STEAMSHIP TARTAR, :. s. FERRIES, Con-
N1SDEE--Len Market Street wharf AZ $50 P y July 18th;
passed the FarraIone Islands al $50 p a. Had fne calm
weather throughout the passage, arriving in Honolulu at noon
on Wednesday. August 5th. Tim OF passage from land 70
land, : days and III hours w. r. HODGKISs, Purser.
REPoaT OF BARK R. G. wYLIE, Walters, MASTER
First part Of passage had considerable boisterOus and stormy
weather, but after entering the NE trades had a fine run down
10 the RIO Platei experienced q very severe gale there from
Sc saw a bark at about lat 90 " and long I4Oo w, Steer
ing NV, but could not get near enough TO make out where
she was bound. Oh Cape Horn had mostly moderate and
ne weather, and q great deal Of Gains 70 this port, where she
arrived Thursday morning, Aug 9th, afer a passage OF
lis days
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-08
"TROT HIM OUT"

The pretentious % morality {" party, being sadly
exercised by the vigor and force of our discus
zion, has been running round for help, as shown
in the last issue of its organ. We have ample
evidence that the genuine, simon-pure anti-coOlie,
anti = Master and = Servants Acts man is again
yoked with the ''pig-headed persistent slanderer"
in opposing the views and measures of a Hawai-
ian Sovereign, under a pretense Of serving the
interests of the Hawaiian people. But as such
work can be better done in the sanctum at the,
head of Kaahumanu street, than in the Treasury
Department. re say most emphatically to His
Majesty's Government, 'Trot him out"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-08
BunEAu OF PUBLIC ISsrRucrrox.
REHABILITATION.

Section 2. The Minister of Finance shall credit The appro-
priatiOn of the last Biennial Fiscal Period all the amounts aP-
propriated by the Act, approved the 2eth Of July, A. d. 1872,
and remaining unexpended on the 3Ist day Of March, A. D.
1874, not otherwise re-appropriated, and such amounts shall
be deemed no longer available for the objects for which they
were originally appropriated.
Section 8. The Minister Of Finance shall continue % pay
the salaries appropriated by this Act, the compensation Of SOL
diers and constables, the compensation of school teachers and
the current expenses of the Bureau of Education, the expenses
OF the Fire Department, OF the Supreme and Circuit Courts,
Excheqner bills and Government Stocks, and the intereat ac-
cruing thereon, until the 30th day of June, 1876, unless new
appropriations are made before that date.
Section 4. The Minister OF Finance shall net cause or allow
TO be paid from the Treasury any money for objects not pro-
Vided Tor BY this law Provided, however. that all sums tenn
porarily deposited in the Treasury, for which certificates OF
Deposit are issued, and the interest thereon, may be paid when
due, without special appropriation for that object:
Section 5. Ii shall be lawful for the Heads OF Departments,
in cases where special appropriations may fall short to apply
TO same the surplus Of other special appropriations in the same
Department, not required 70 be expended, so as to make up the
deficiency each Head Of Department duly accounting to the
Legislature for such transfer; but in no case shall appropria-
tons for internal improvements in one Gubernatorial division
be transferred TO another. 3d.. .2
Section 6. No person holding more than one Office for which
salaries aye provided, shall be authorized TO draw for more
than the salary Of the highest grade Of office held by him, il
the salary of any office held by him shall amount to Two
Thousand Dollars or more per annun, and he shall be entitled
to no other or further compensation.
Section Z. This Act shall take effect from and after the
date of its passage.
Approved this Ist day of August, a. d. 1874.
R.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-08

"IT Is A PAINFUL task to deal with a loatbe-
some subject, especially where the disease is Of a
chronic and apparently hopeless mature. The
Hawaiian Government publishes a newspaper,
1.-THE Ga=ette) which from week to week exhibits
a moral lurpitude and raRt Of deceney, which to
say nothing of the demoralizing influence, rgRea
sadly on The credit and standing Of the Gorern-
menf. 1t has sunk so low under its present man.
agement, as to be not only unreliable an many Of
rs statements, but unworthy Of support, and
would not receive any, were it not that some feel
obliged 10 take az for The sake Of 0ppear0nees."
This is what the present editor of the Gazette
said Of that paper when he was In opposition to
it. About that time, said journal was in charge
of a highly respected resident of this city, and
subsequently of another gentleman, a social
brother who has passed away, (may God rest his
souD whose courteous spirit and kindly nature, as
known in his character, and as eyinced in the
columns OF his paper, were sufficient to cause
every thoughtful and generous souled person in
this community to laugh with scOrn at the above
fOul-mouthed diatribe, coming from a man who
was branded publicly before our Legislative As
sembly as a " pig-headed, persistent slanderer."
And as this base, habitual, cowardly baek-biter,
carried his pitiful animosity to the grave of our
departed editorial friend, need we wonder that at
this day, this creature, whose only activity is in
the venting of the venom of falsehood, should
eschew all fair discussion, and Ell his paper with
personal innuendoes and slanderous insinuations,
so that the very words which he uttered at one
time with dwelling mendacity against the
Gazette are now applicable to 1t in every word
and particular.
What was before blatant meaningless talk, is
now true, that the Gazette is a Z" loathsome
subject - affected with the " chronic and hope
less " disease of cowardly SANDER. 1t sinks
weekly in " moral turpitude," and " want of de-
cency - and is so mischievous and utterly " I'M
reliable in many of it's statements, 3" that again
an indignant public will recall its subscriptions
and advertisements from a vicious sheet, SO noto-
rious for attack of character that no man will be
safe from it's insinuations, and will once more
compel its editor to get out of the newspaper
business, as was done in 1870.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-08

"TnERE ARE ONLY TWO " of the pretentious
90 morality party, although we have supposed
there may be a score. We now really think, and
our thought is the opinion Of others, that the
Gazette man and his old anti-eoolic henchman are
the whole Of a party that claims to speak for the
g masses" the public and the people of
. honest and sterling character - by throwing
out insinuations against - adventures, which
term may be applicable to every foreigner in
these Islands, who may or may not have
Aoated hither to escape the gallows or the peni-
tentiary.' How far, or how nearly the editor of
the Gazette may have escaped these inconven-
iencies of the law, We cannot say but that he
has narrowly escaped a justly deserved personal
chastisement on several occasions we are tolerably
certain. What man, or what mans father, or
mother even, is safe from the cowardly insinua-
tiOns OF a man who would publicly try to suborn
false testimony against his %neighbor? What is
to be thought of men who publicly boast like
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-08

4nE biennial BILL OF APPROPRIATIONS appears
in full in another column. 1t foots up 1916 900,
which is ~somewhat in excess Of our estimated re-
ceipts but it must be borne in mind, that Iegis-
la ton in regard to many items of an Appropria-
ton Bill is merely of a directory character, and
many sums that have been voted may not be
called for In view of the disinclination to make
any reduction in our bill of expenses, we are sur
iprised that no legislation was devised to increase
our receipts, which might have been advantage
ously done. We doubt not that real estate, and
licenses, might have properly been made to bear
an increased rate and in order to aid some of our
small struggling manufacturing industries, we
might very judiciously have imposed an increased
specific duty upon some articles Of importation
which can be produced most adTantageousIy by
our own artisans and laborers. And SO, by all
these means, we doubt not there could have been
added another hundred thousand dollars to our
income. We cannot conceive why Ministers have
overlooked any kind of measure for increase of
revenue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-08

FRIpAr. Arausr :. 1s1a.

fhADANs aG1G9A 70 $50
TnE arrivals FROM tyrcign parts during the week have been
August 1t, American schooner Alice Haake, from san
Faneiseo. win merehandiss 10 4. Brewer a Co I'd. Amer-
can schooner c. n Ward, from the guam islandsi 5th, British
steamship Tartar, frm Fan Fnnciseo. with menehlntss %
master; 6th. Hawaiian blsk r C. wyue, from Bremen, with
msrchandisc 70 a.. HacsEid a Co.
The departures have becn-5L, J. A F~alkinburg. br Port
land, o. c. p Train, hr Tahiti 6sh, Tartar, Cor syd8eyi
HaydamaE, for Japan and Th, Iouia, hr Tahiti
Mr.. r. p. Adams hebd o tsrz- credit -s 81 ~ sDSds, etc.
to-day al ne store o. r. BacEsld a Co. The a~ttsndance
tuued on Tuesday next, When We learn that sampes o. new
gods just arrived win oe offered
sAS FaASoIseo. Jsiy zsEh-
sCeAa-The regular weekly auction sails Of keened appear
% Be AZ an end br The present. The supply Of White o. AL
Invoice q 500 Kegs Hawaiian WaShsd from The Waikiki Pan
tatiou has been sd al loic- The duty pad was - Y n
ed By any ever before received from the islands Other sales
% Hawaiian % the extent Of 5000 kegs sold IN hs az T4l0e,
per u. q. murray, are nov en- The market. We quote Ibs
California Rsnnery prices Cube and Crushed and Zine
Crushed, l04cJ Powdered, I0lei Wet GnuuIatei, loc, On =
credit % IS days, les 2ie on 6r cash Tie Bay Refinery
coutiuues 70 supply The market With their superior Cube made
BY the Partz PATENT Il 10 very white and handsome, a perfect
cube. and . a very saahe article; & IL being very generally
introdueed, and r. far superior 20 any Eastern Rehnedf The
5Ss5 bags Tbe b,rE W ~ Psrke from Ho1.i1ln 4 al hand
with SPZT bags and 5,4ls kegs Hawaiian, which comes % an
apDreeianve market
AeaIHtlay win 3llo3 bags Csntral Amsriean- The decline q
1c " n In NeU York upon Mo- Rio has n Depressing eject
record. Holders % prime Costa Rlea and No. j Guatemala
are Arm In exacting fun rates for prime Green's We miss
very much an overland demand br cur surplus Imports We
quote Central American Greens, 2li4S4e- The steamer
trail American Green's
RECEIVE note a sale Of 1000 mats No. 2 China. ex Oracle,
private -quotable AZ SIC. Hawaiian Table IL scarce 40 stD
sac 1850 mats No 1 China sold At ste.
PuLU-We note sale. Of Iss bales Hawaiian at IO91Ole-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-08
PORT OF HONOLULU. II. L.
ARRIVALS.

Aug IAN toPsal sehr Alice Haake, Thomas, 10 days I'm
san Francisco.
'1-schr UnaHa. Bates. from KOnz & Kan. Hawaii.
ISchr Juanita, e Dudoit. from KOolau.
2-Stmr khalea. Marchant, from Hawaii and Maui
2-.chr Nellie Merrill. Crane, from Lahana, Maui.
2-schr Knau- Ahuihala, from Hama, Maui.
2-schr Mary Ellen, Jim, from KOhoa, Kauai.
sam ehT & VI Ward, Hickman, q days I'm Bakers
Island . ftH ta
3-Schr Prince. Beck. from KOna and Kau, Hawaii
3-schr Jenny, B1Iastier, I'm Waimea 4 Kcioa, Kauai.
3--chr Hattie, kImo, from NaUfiwii, Kauai.
+Schr Warwick, KaiaEaia, from Molokai-
+Schr Manu0kaWai. Kalauao. from Kona, Hawaii.
6-Schr Luka, kazi, from Noloaa, Kauai
S-Bdt stnr TartAr, Ferries, ! days and II hours I'm
san Francisco.
5-Schr Ksoni Ana, Kaakino, from KOOlau.
6-Haw bk z q WyHe, Walters, IFS days I'm Bremen.
T-Schr FAIRY Queen, KaainA- from Hanalei, Kauai.
T-schr Nettie Merrill. Crane. from Iahaina, Maui.
s-stmr kitauea, MaFehant, from Hawaii and Maui
-schr Odd Fellow, Ntka, from Wahee, Maui
Sschr Juanita, q Dubois, from Waiaiua-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-08

dirty informers, spies and detectives, that they
have IN the pigeon holes Of their desks, items
pertaining to the character Of this or that man
in the community, and who have no other way
to meet another's opposition in an election, or
argument in a controversy, but to threaten to
'' trot out what1 know about him?" Let such
wretches and towards come out with their facts,
and FIX them where they rightly belong, or be
silenced by an indignant community that must
naturally detest the p~rofessed spies. infOrmers and
slanderers, that compose the " morality" party,
Of which we are satisfied, . there are only two
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-08

"FoEcOr HIMSELF" No King of Hawaii
ever 80 far forgot himself, as did our Sovereign in
a late appointment" The Editor of the Gazette
permits the above remarks in his last Wednes-
days issue and we have wondered what appoint
ment it could be that causes our toadying, if not
loyal neighbOr, to call into question the discre-
ton and judgment of the King. Can it be the
appointment of a man who, looking too closely
into the bowels Of the earth for truth, forgets or
denies its existence in a God in Heaven? Or may
it not be perhaps the appointment of one who
seeks a means of subsistence in catering to the
scottish appetites Of his fellow men? Hardly so.
Our intelligent Chief of the Nation will not dis
criminate for or against any Of his subjects on
account Of the nature or absence of a creed, or
on account of any occupation which is legal =
however much it may offend the sense of a pre-
~tentiOus I" morality" man, who would reform
and ruin the land with sumptuary regulations. =
But We know Of one, sitting in a Hawaiian
Council Of State, who has reyiled royal Hawaiian
names, and said things Of noble Hawaiian ladies
in his paper, on his bulletin, and in his private
speech, that should make him the scorn of every
honorable and high-minded man of this Kingdom
and it may well create some reflection, and the
opinion Of forgetfulness at the Palace, when such
a creature is allowed a place at the Council table.
At any rate, when this man permits a reflection
upon the Sovereign in consequence of any APP
pointment, he certainly forgot himself.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-08
DEPARTURES.

1-schr Odd Fellow, Nfka, FOR Waihce, Maui
l-schr Fairy Queen, Kaaina, Or Iianaiei, Kauai.
I-Schr Warsick, KalaWaia, Dr Kaiaupapa. Mol0kai.
1-Schr kamalle, Boles, for KoIoa & Waimea, Kauai
Ischr Active, Puaahisa. foe KOhala, Hawaii
Am bktn J A Falkinburg. Brown, for Portland, o.
3-stmr kilaaeA, Marchant, for Maui and Hawaii
ISchr Nile Morris, Lin a, Tor MolokaL-
3-Schr Pauahi. Hopu, for H1o, Hawaii
Am schr Geo Francis Train, Tengstrom, for Tahiti
Isehr Mary Ellen, Jim, 6r Maaiaea, Maui.
Eschr ka Moi, Powers, for Kahului, Maui
@schr uilama, Bates, for Kona and Kau, Hawaii
-Schr Iuanifa, Q DudOif, for Eooiau-
f-Schr Nette Merrill, Crane, 0r Lahaina, Maui
f-Schr Jenny, B1llistier, Cor Koloa s. Waimea, Kauai
4-Schr Einau, Ahuihaia, Dr Hon0kahau. Maui
f-Schr WaOla, kaeha, br MOl0aa, Kauai-
@Schr Prince, Beck, for Kona and Kau, Hawaii
@Schr Rob Roy, Jim, for KOoau-
ell I r Ms steam corvette nsydamak, 5 TirtOa,
boz Japan
s-Bdt stmr Tartar, Ferries, for Auckland A Sydney
s5sloop Live Naukee, Clark, for Hama, Maui
s-schr warwick, Kaiawaia, for Kalaupapa, MoIOkai
6-Schr Eeoui Ana, kankino, for KOolau-
6-Schr Manuokawai, kalauao, for kOna, Hawaii.
6-schr Luka, Eaai, for Mooaa, Kauai
T-Schr Annie, KoIolina, foe Hlo, Hawaii.
T-Tahitian bk I0uia, LovcgrUve, for Tahiti
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-08

SAILING OF THE "HAYDAMACK."-Our gallant
Russian friends, after a stay of twenty-five days,
set sail on Thursday afternoon for Japan. Vim.
Pauger, Esq, Acting Russian Consul, babe fare
well to Capt. Tirtof and officers outside the reef,
and on leaving the ship was saluted with seven
guns. The visits of such ships as the Hdydamdck
are welcome on several accounts.-not the least
among which is that they are good customers, the
IL. having disbursed not far from $50, 900 during
her stay of less than a month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-08

Faou say FaaScI-co-Per Tartar. Aug. Sh-Count de
RyEchkan, ACIarke, 7 Aidon, ami - IN transiiu Tor NeT
Zealaud and Australia
Foa sYB~Er-Per Tartar, Aug 6th-F " Andersan ADD
vie. Mr. shadEcI. Mr. Klzht, wife AM daughter, and 81 IN
trausif1 frlm san Eraur-sr9-
Fsou BaEuES-Pcr X. &. WYE, Aus. 6th-H Low
FoH TaHuI-Per I0uia, Aug 7th-Jas silva, Jas Estalr
Jos Rodgers. Al Tan
Fa0H WrxBw AID Ponrs-Pcr Euauea. August @E %
Han AMI wife. Mr. Asee, " Z PI and wife, y Hon9IwL Ms
Purohu.J X Nils uu= add chIi, A lghg, Misses and a
WHIT. Cl = = spldin-, Mr. AIzeu, Oscar White, Thos W
Everett, 4 b Morgan, Mrs c Cocket, Mrs q sylvia a 81 deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-08
EXPORTS.
M

Faou WNDwARD PoRrs-Per Klauea, Aug. 2i-His Ex
4 NJ Kar ena. G. Wilson. J Levers, E Jones, W T Conway, r
Ausua- @ Smithfes, W " Wilson, wife and child, IL Reim-
.rhneider. Nicholas George, G Sherman, G. Armstrong. W ii
Couwen. G Roberts, Miss c Hutchisons J U kaEainui and
wife, and 20 deck
So TEE ov.So IsLASDs-Per c. n. Ward, Aug. S-42
native Aborers-
Foa PORTLAND. O-Per Jane A. Falkinburg, Aug. 3d-H
MeIutyrs, JnO Lewis, George Wilson
FoR WISDwARD PORTs-Per kiauea, Aug. 5d-udge A
Fernandez, Mrs NJ A Beckley, Geo sherman X W Meyer, l.
severance. Thos Hughes, e. b Morgan, Miss Kitty Morgan
Mr. Irwin. ] Ross. wife and child, " II Bailey, vile and z
Children. q Armstrong, o J Harris, II OchOner, = HAL W
n IrEiu' T y Hayseden. Mr. Wetham, and about 20 deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-08
THE PACIFIC
Commercial AObertiser.
AUGUST 8
subscription Notice {!

We would call attention to the COM
meneement Of Volume XIX of the PACIFIC
COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER on July 4th.
The subscription price is 500 per annum.
If paid for in advance, i. e., on or before
the 31st Of July, for the Island of Oahu,
and on or before the 31st of August for the
other Islands, $500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-08
DIED.

CHASDLER-At WaIaku, Maui, Jolly 10Th, sILAs CHAND-
LER. aged S. years and { m0nfhs- lie was a native % Led
yard, Conuscficut, T. 3 A, and had been a resident Of the
Sandwich Is-aEts 81 years
THouFsoN-At Euaica. Oahu, August lt, WILLiAN,
youngest s1n q the late John q. Thompson aged ! years and
9 Eouths.
LADD-In this city, August 5th, Mrs LUCEETIA NYE LADDs
WIDOW q william Ladd, aged O. years
lFrlends q the family are invited 10 attend the funeral ser
vice at her late resldsnes On Nuuanu Avenue this afternoon al
halEpast : o'clock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-08

Finishing New Government Bandias 10000
Library 500
Rent Of wharf 1900
Insuring Hawaiian Hoiel. Less
Temporary Allowance % Ihe widow Of the late Hen.
J. ". 400
Wharf and extension u The usnoiafu markeg.--...-. 500
Improvement Of boat landing at Pelekuna. Mosokai 500
Riot Of February, i2th. lsT4. ....I.ssi IS
Expenses Royal Progress, IS7a......&....... S3IS o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-08

{ The LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY will be prorogued
to-day at II O'Clock noon, by His Majesty the
King in person.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-08
FOR SALE.

THE SUGAR PLANTATION at WAIPA,
kauai, is offered for sale on reasonable terms.
For particulars, inquire OF
p. IsENBERG, Lfhue, KAasI,
Or CASTLE 4 COOKE, Honolulu,
Gas I'm Oahu.