davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-28

How To AVOID CYCLoNEs.-A correspondent of the
New Bedford Shipping List, who has had many
years experience in the stormy seas of the North At
l%antic, in abiding to the recent disasters to the
steamer PILE de Paris, and the German ship Martha,
points out the Importance of giving practical atten-
ton to the study of the 60 science of storms . by ship
masters who often have so many lives and much VAL
liable property in their charge. Scientific men have
prepared charts accompanied by Instructions, which
are designed to aid the shipmaster to avoid cyclones,
by taking proper notice of the phenomena that usu-
ally precedes them, and then changing the course of
his vessel in the direction of the quarter where he
will most likely, under the circumstances, escape
them. Or in other words, simply sailing away from
their track after the probable course of their path has
been ascertained. by thus conforming TO the instruc-
tons of science, masters of vessels on different occa-
sions have wholly avoided q threatened cyclone, or
passed through the tail of it, escaping with very
slight damage, whereas if they had stood on their
course without making any effort to get beyond its
range. a serious disaster would most likely have re-
suited. Shipmasters generally, however, do not give
the subject much thought, but are more inclined to
push on and run for luck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-28
MEMORANDA.

REFoEr OF STEAMSHIP CYFHRESEs, 7. WOoDs, Con-
MANDER-Left HonoluIa Oct 18th at SO P \, and had fqssI
NE trade winds. carrying them TO lat 30 N, long 1919 w.
They did not however prove very true, varying from NNE to
ENE. Oct 2sth, wind 81 and cloudy weather. towards even
ing casterIy winds Sighted the FauaIone. At , a n on the
EJth, and AZ 8 90 A ~ took the pilot on boardi passed In the
Golden Gate at 5 80 a NJ Returning len san Fnneiseo Nov
IOth az 4 r ~, with pilot On board Passed and landed the
pilot az the GohIcn Gate at IS p n, wind WSW and 6ggy-
Moderate " ans NV winds prevsied all the 15th, with
ha-r wrather and light showers same day HgnAlled the ship
Hereford, % London, also sighted several other ships. On the
18Th had fresh 81 winds and cloudy Eeafherf next cay wind
same with drilling rain, continuiDg 90 till morning Of the
18th, when strong sW winds set In same day. noon, inereas-
ing trreze, midnight n strong SW gale AID high sea The
gale continued ain arrival with very heavy ga, having shipped
large quantities. of wafer on board Arrived OF HOnolulu on
Friday night, Nov 2Oth, and crossed the bar next morning,
gale having moderated. Henry ADAMS, Purssr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-28
Retaliation.

Following closely as it does lsays the Pal NaB
Ga;sts) upon the Marquis OF Ripon's retirement
from the Freemasous. the removal Of another emf
nent Roman Catholic from their ranks Is likely to
attract some attention. The Pope has just been
expelled from the Order b. a decree Of the Grand
Lodge Of the Orient Of Palermo This decree
which Is published in The Official paper of the Order
of Freemason AZ Cologne, Is dated March 9Th,
and runs as follows A man named Masiai Fer
reti, who received the baptism of Freemasoury
and solemny pledged his love and fellowship. and
who afterwards was crowned Pope and King under
the title OF Pho Mono. has now cursed his
former brethren, and accommodated ali members
Of the Order OF Freemasons. Therefore, said Mas
tai FerTetti Is herewith. by decree Of The Grand
Lodge Of the Orient, Palermo, expelled from the
Order for perjury" The charges against the Pope
were FIRST preferred in his Lodge at Palermo in
1868, and notification and copy thereof sent to
Rome, with a request to attend the Lodge Tor the
purpose of his vindication. To this the Pope made
no reply, and for divers reasons the charges we're
not pressed until the Pope urged the clergy OF
Brazil to aggressive measures against the FreemA-
sons of that country. Then the charges were
pressed, and the second and third notifications
sent, and after n formal trial a decree OF expulsion
was entered and caused to be published. The de-
cree bears the signature of Victor Emanuel. King
OF Italy, Grand Master of the Orient of Italy, who
thus returns the compliment Of the /" major excom-
munieation . forwarded TO him some years ago
with the Pope's kind regards. 1t is difficult to see
what retort Plus IX can make to this decree. un-
less, indeed, he has in reserve some still more
formidable maledictory missile TO launch at the
Grand Lodge of the Orient. But in these days,
unfortunately, a Papal anathema is hardly as terri
BILE as a Masonic decree.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-28

In THE AUSTRALIAN Colony of Victoria, an agi-
tation has been set on foot, and is rapidly gaining
ground throughout that part of the world, for
reforming funeral customs, so as to lessen the
cost of interment. We have often thought in
the Honolulu, that it was curious how, in the
midst Of genuine sorrow, those who suffer from
bereavement by the death Of near and dear friends,
indulge in the consolotary idea that at least there
was a well-appointed funereal ceremonial and
they do not hesitate in many cases, to burden
themselves with worse than needless cost, which
frequently can i'll be afforded. And for what?
Only that which at best is a very vulgar display.
Human vanity setting itself up on the very road
to the grave vanity springing from the thought
that people will say that the funeral has been
mean. But will the departed sleep less soundly
than if all this fine display-this CHASTITY pa
geantry Of death-were omitted? And would not
many who are so appareled and conveyed to the
grave think, could they in life behold it, that it is
useless waste, which might have been well
avoided for the better nourishment, support and
education of the living? We believe the proposed
reform is a wise one, and that in time an edu-
Gated public opinion will adopt it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-28
HnLo. HAWAII. Nov. 10, 1874.

AALhO AAhAAAs " AOfL"
10 the Editor Of the Pacific Commercial AdUertiser:
SfR: While a monument has been erected to the
menory of Captain Cook, it would be as well for us
NOT to forget the first discoveries of this group of ISL
'ands. 1 do not wish TO ~disparage the fame of the
great Navigator, but 1 remember the names of Phillip
SGaetano and Mendana, who were both at these ISL
ands in the 18th century. Professor Playfair in his
Universal Geography a vols. 4 to- published at Ed
inburg in 1914, says of the Sandwich Islands :
9 Discovered by Phillip Gaetano in 1913, but made
In the archives at Manila there is a full account of
G~aetano's discovery, but the date is 1868. During
Lord Anson's celebrated voyage in the 90 Centurion -
he captured O galleon of the Bashee Islands, from
which he obtained charts of the Pacific, on which
this group was correctly laid down-with the excep-
ton of being placed too far to the eastward by six
hundred miles. Hawaii on this chart was called
"La Mesa" and Maui La Disgraciada,'' sc. In
"Middleton's Geography of the World,'' published
in London in 1771, the maps of the North Pacific
were copied from the Spanish charts brought home
by Arson in 1745. According to those maps, Kauai
and Nihoa were not seen until 1896 by Mendana the
great Navigator of the Spaniards, who sailed from
Callao about 1890 with a large feet across the South
Pacific, and discovered the Marquesas, Society and
Navigator Islands. At Ascension and Strong's ISL
ands, he left colonies, which accounts for the ruins of
stone work found on both those Islands.
1 write from memory, having no library at hand
to consult, but think 1 am correct in the main.
HIsPANoLA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-28

E THE HAWAIIAN Treaty Commissioners, the Hon.
hlessrs. Allen and Carter, who sailed hence Oct.
2lst, arrived at San Francisco on the Doth, and
after a stay in that city of several days, left for
the East Nov. 4th, via Omaha. BY letters we
learn that the Commissioner were well received
in San Francisco, many leading merchants and
other citizens expressing themselves warmly in
favor of the proposed Treaty, hnd the opinion APP
peared to be prevalent that tie entire Pacific del
egation in Congress will give it their support.
The influential portion of the press of California,
as we have seen, has spoken promptly and decid-
edly in favor of the measure, as one which, to
quote the words of the Alta, " will contribute to
the wealth Of California, to the Importance of
the of the North Pacific, and to the
popularity and patronage of tile Californian route
from Western Europe to Eastern Asia" The
only opposition to the measure which may be an
ticipatsd from the Pacific slope, is Whatever
influence may be brought to bear by the Refinery
interest. Those corporations would of course
object to our sugars of the higher grades being
admitted to compete (~however limitedly) with
their products. But the course pursued by the
Refinery Companies of San Francisco for some
time past has not been such as to recommend
them to public favor, and for this reason their
opposition may count for less than it otherwise
would.
With the strong fair wind which followed fast
after the Beneaa on Tuesday, Nov. 18th, and
which continued to blow from the same quarter
for FIVE or six days, that ship, all other circum-
stances being favorable. will make a quick pas
sage across the Pacific, and it is quite possible
- H. NT,-osE- ,,I ,o~E- - 1,,I -, c.,
Francisco to-day. The Americans are truly SAID
to be an eminently practical people; but it is
equally true that whatever they undertake to do,
they never do by halves. Thorough Republicans
as they are, they are proverbial for the cOnsidera-
ton which they give to rank and station. KALA-
KAUA, we must admit, is the King Of 4 small
group Of Islands Only,-One, however, the name
of which is familiar to Californian ears,-but he
will be the first crowned head who has ever visited
the United States. This in itself will cause his
arrival to be somewhat of an event, and being
the guest Of the government, we may expect to
hear that our King has been received in the
Queen City Of the Pacific with the highest dem
onstrations Of respect, and that every civic as
well as military honor will be paid to him. From
his first landing in the country, he will be escorted
and attended by the highest military officer of the
Department, and the same attention will continue
wherever he travels and as long as be remains
within the territory of the Republic.
We are not informed, but judge that there will
be no stoPPage by the Royal party on the route
until New York is reached, where undoubtedly
the hosPitalities Of the city will be rendered to
His Majesty by the Mayor and Aldermen, and
there will be the usual grand dinner at Delmoni-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-28

New YORK, Oct. 21st.-At the SESSION of the Long
Island Baptist Association, this morning, the COM
miitce appointed on the Lee Avenue Church reported
that a restricted communion was held by them as a
strict essential to the preservation of the integrity of
the Baptist Church. They advised the adoption of
the resolution hat the name of Lee Avenue Church
be dropped from the minutes of the association and
all correspondence with that church be discontinued
until said church shall be in harmony with the asso-
citation upon the question of communion and has
returned to the attitude it was understood to origin
ally hold when it entered into the relations Of bap-
tism.
The report occasioned much excitement. All the
subsequent proceedings, until the final result was
reached, were attended with much confusion. After
the report was adopted by ia to "a, the Rev. j.
Hyatt Smith, pastor of Lee church, made a short
but impressive speech, stating that the church would
continue in its present attitude. He then in behalf
of himself and his church babe the association fare
well.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-28
PORT OF HoMoLULU. H. 1.
ARRIVALS.

?. 2i-Schr Fairy Queen, Kaaina. from SEA-
Zi-5chr bhama. Bates. from Kona a. Eau. Hawaii
N-srhr Active, PuaahIEa, from KOhaIa, Hawaii
Z-B1t stmr CyPhrenesY I Wood, lo3 days from San
Francisco.
2z-Schr Ma MOI. PoWeu, from Kahului, Maui.
E--chr Luka, kaai, from MOiokaI.
&-schr ManuDkaEaL, KalauaO, from MOloaa, Kauai.
Z-H y Ms Reindeer, Commander ABsoa, Al days
from Panama
23-SI3op Live Yankee. Kaeha, from WaIniha, Kauai.
ZJ-Stmr kiauea, Marchant, from Hawaii and Maui.
Z-Brit VIII bk Adyentursr, HeTendeen, from Bristol
Bay, with $50 bbls oil
23-Am VIII bk Arnolda, BauIdy, from Oehotsk, with
rs SPIN and iS VIII
2f-Schr Hattie, KimO, from Waihee, Maui
25-U : ) Tuscarora. Commander II Erben, Jr, Is days
from san Fnucisco-
28-schr Nellie Merrill. Crane. from Lahaina, Maui.
21-Schr Keoni Ana, Kaukino, from EOoau-
2T-schr Mile Morris, Lima, fm Kaunakakai, Molokai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-28

Mr.. EDITOR learn that the law passed by the
last Legislature requiring all persons holding Govern
ment situations TO take the oath Of allegiance TO the
King of Hawaii, has been or is being very thoroughly
carried out. Reports says that some who in times
past scornfully elevated their noses at the bare idea,
have quietly submitted TO be " born again . into
the Kingdom of Kalakaua, although the process of
parturition must have been painful to the nascent
Hawaiians, inasmuch as the use of instruments was
necessary to ~efectuate it. OBsTETRICIAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-28

The names most frequently used by the Democrats
House, are Fernando Wood, Samuel Randall, Of
Pennsylvania. and Kerr, of Indiana. Then. Y Star,
after speaking in very complimentary terms Of Kerr,
says: "In all probability he will be the next
Speaker, unless a combination be made against him
by Woods Eastern friends"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-28
VESSELS IN PORT.

NAVAL
N D Ms 8 Scout, Gator, Commander.
~ o. NJ s Tenedos, Menieu, Commander.
"a d Aps > Reindeer, Arson.
q : > TusearoFa, II Erben, Jr.
MERcHAnTMEN.
Am ship syreu, Benson, hadfng-
Am BIZ Delaware, Kinds. lOadog-
Brit brig Robert COwan, Quincy.
=. wHALERs.
/ Nav uh brig Onward, J p Eldndge.
4 Am wh b. Jas Allen, Kelley
Am VII bk Onward, Hayes
An wh bk lava p, Fisher.
Brit wh biz faaERy, Spencer.
I An VII BIZ Arctic, Whitney.
Am VIII BIZ Triton. Heppingstone.
Am VII ship Josephine, Long
Am VIII ship Europa. Mckenzie.
Brit VII biz Adveutuser, Herendeen.
Am VII bk hruoLia, BauIdry
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-28
DEPARTURES.

i0v. 22-Brirs tmr Cyphrenes, Wood, for Auckland & Sydney
Z3-schr Nile Morris, Lima, Tor Kaunakakai, MOIOkaL.
23-Schr Rob Roy, Waha, for KOolau.
2I-Schr KamaiIe, West, Tor KOioa and Waimea, Kauai
21-schr Kinau, Ahuihaia, for Mako, Maui.
ZI-EChr Fairy Queen, Kaaina, for Hanaei, Kauai.
23-Schr Odd Yellow, Nika, Tor KOOa &c Waimea, Kauai
23-schr Nette Merrill, Crane, for Lahaina, Maui
2f-Schr Mary Ellen, Mana, for KOhaia, Hawaii.
Zf-SchT Prince. Beck, for K0na and Kau, Hawaii.
Gf-Schr IiIama, Bates, for kona and kau, Hawaii
2S--Schr ManuOkaWai, kaauaO, for NawiiwiI, Kauai
25-Schr Pueokahi, Clark, Er Hama, Maui.
IAN VII bk Sea Breeze, Reed, for New Bedford
2B-Schr Hattie, KimO, for Waihee, Maui
Tam bk ID q Murray, Fuller, for San Francisco.
2T-stmr kIaaea. Marchant, foo Nawilwii, Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-28
EXPORTS.
PASSENGERS

FRoN SAN FRAScIscO-Per Cyphrsnes, N9y. 2Ist-Mn II
p Hayes. Or ? Morse. Mis-. Oven, w " wallace, Prof Jos
Moore A Herbert. r Rycron, J w WHder, VI Casper, J ID
RE- Thoa q Thrum. = q wilder. Thee II Davies, vile, 2
ehHdreu and nurse, d F DMagham, Thos May, Mrs. POmeroy
81 400 Mss y G. Bennett, A = Judd, wife and infant. J r
Kennedy and wife, J W Whtdehed, wife and 2 children, w &
Gautenhire. Mss Dockstade, 3 B Hampstead, G. W Hemp
stead. John Bnsh, J n St0eE, J SutterHn, A RutteF, ID Col
vile. II Descent, and e5 In transifu fr Auckland and Sydney.
FoR AUCKLAND & sTpSET-Per CyPhrenes, Nov. I'D
" r Baker and wife, II Baker, Js Moran and wiz, r A Don-
ohue- and as il transitu from san Francisco
Fon SAN FRsNcIscO-Per d. G Murray Nov. 2Ith-Mas-
tes q and W Schmciheuig, Chas Shuman, II Koharke, b
HornhoII, ] II Howe, J Macarthur, Rev II II Parker, r ID
Wicks, r r Folsom, wife and child, II Brantlechi, 3 w
BIune, Miss Gedge-
Foa NEwILIwILI-Psr KHauea, Nov. 2th-EK un, W II
Rice, : r Bishop. Judge Kaua. aud about IS deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-28

sa.xsa11. Nov. s-The difficulty between China
and Japan has been amicably arranged: China
= con.iJernfion Of which the japanese troops are to
he withdrawn from Formosa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-28

r. T~ROUSSEAU RESPECTFULLY BEGs
y to give n tee that from and after the list Of October,
1874, Mr. RTCH'D P. BICKERTON will keep his accounts
and collect the same consequently all monies due him viii
have to be paid TO Mr.. Bickerton, who is authorized to receipt
for same. ass 3m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-28
NOTICE.
TO E OR LEASE!

THOSE ABLE PREMISES ON
a Alakes Street, formerly occupied by A. p. BRICK.
~ WOOD, Esq. For Particulars apply to
j. 3. LEMON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-28
TO BE LET.
NOTICE.

we FINE APACIOUS STORES
90 in the Charlton Wharf Premises. For particulars
- Ju13 apply to GODFREY RHODES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-28
FOR SALE.

cZR A IMPORTED TOP
4F BUGGY, in good condition, TO be sold cheap.
Apply to
93 In RICH'D y. BICKERTON, Merchant 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-28
TO LEI

TO T.
THE HOUSE AND PREMISES -
80 on Richard Street, opposite the Hawaiian Hotel, N%e
IN formerly occupied by Mrs. Green. A very pleas Il
ant location. Possession given Immediately.
Also
49, THE premises FORMERLY OCCUPIED AS L q
Iii MARINE HOSPITAL, adjoining the above. Posses
IL sion given Immediately. For particulars apply 10
j. ii. COMFY, or
957 G. s. BARLOW.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-28
IN CHOICE STATIONERY

has been selected, Inkstands in Cut Glass, Wood and Iron
Bronze, Pen Wipers, Sponge Cups, Gold Pens, Ivory, Pearl
and Rubber Holders, Rubber and Ivory Pencil Cases.
PABER'S PENCIL LEADS all sizes-any person can
now be supplied with Leads to their pencils, no necessity Of
their being laid aside rs useless.
Russia Leather Card Gases, Wallets, POrtmonaies and Mem
orandum Books, Bankers Cases and Wallet, just the thing for
silver certificates. -
Ivory Tablets, assorted sizes. Perfume Atomizers-some-
thing new.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-28
THE "CHRISTIAN UNION"

VNNHE UNDERSIGNED is AGENT FOR
IL Receiving Subscriptions for the 4" CHRISTIAN UNION
and the delivery Of the Premium Chromos. Persons subscrib-
ing can have their choice Of three Chromos-" Our Girls -
- Our Boys" or a Beautiful 8 Cross" Ereathed with vines.
OFFICE over Ira Richardson's Store.
e62 3m T. X. TCH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-28


this city, November 2lst, By the
o. ~ n. Parker, His EXeeIeney W. l. MoEHoSUA TO
T1prTA KAHELE, both Of Eonolul1-
C,.rp-LucE-In this city, at 81 Andrews' Cathedral,
xovsmber 2lu. b the Right Rev. Bishop q Honolulu, assist
al - ~. Rsv- r. G. Aufrtdge. NJ. A r. N, EDWARD SEQ
49, CIapP. y. Lieutenant R. NJ H. NJ 8: Scout, % ALICE,
sbirI dsurhfsr of George H. Luce, Esd OF Little Britain, ho-
noluiu- ~ No cards
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-28
MECHANICAL TOYS /!

in Steamboats,, Locomotives, Fire Engines, Hose Carriage,
Wagons with Figures, Circus Riders, sc.
~ The above line Of Goods, with many other novelties are
all Of American manufacture, which Is = guarantee Tor relia'
bInty and endurance. In addition to this line has been select
ed a very hne variety OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-28
NOTICE.

~s1H ALL PERSONS ARE BID -
49, DEN 10 TRESPASS aud SHOOT on the PUMA ~
&c. HoU COLLEGE PREMISES and also on the -
C mauks land called KOLoWALU, adjoining the land
s7 z. p. CHURCH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-28
Projected Departures.

Projected Departures.
FOH LAHAISA-Sehr Nettie Merrill, sails This p ~.
FOR EAHULUT-Sehr IA Moi, sails this p ~
FOU WTSDw ARD PORTs-Stmr kiauea, sails on Monday.
30 VESSELS IN PORT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-28

The MISSION OF AMERICA, was the subject of the
Rev. Mr. Frear's Thanksgiving Sermon at Fort
Street Church on Thursday last. The proclama-
ton by President Grant appointing Thursday,
Nov. Goth, as a day of Thanksgiving and prayer
throughout the United States, was received by
the last mail, and at the instance of DR.. Scott,
U. S. Consul at this port and Charge d'Affaires
of the American Legation, the service was held.
The attendance was good, considering that it was
a week day and in the busiest time of the year.
The sermon was an eloquent effort, as may be
promised from the topic, and sufficiently patriotic
to satisfy and exhilarate the most ardent lovers Of
their country. Hawaii mel came in for her share
of attention, but was somewhat forcibly and
aptly reminded, in the story of the fly and the
OK, Of the fact that the is but ga pin-head
country We understand that the discourse
will be printed next week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-28
DIARIES IN 1875, IN QUITE A VARIETY

Hymn Books, Church Services, Prayer Books and Bibles.
NJ The above is but n hurried enumeration Of the many
articles offered this year which have been selected expressly by
the undersigned In San Francisco from large establishments,
and having received advantages by thus personally selecting,
the same is offered TO the public.
az Cash Sales preferred, and a liberal discount allowed
therefor, when possible.
az Orders from the other islands solicited, which will meet
with prompt attention.
HOS. G.. THRUM,
96 10 Merchant st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-28

LOST.
A ~ ORDER FOR S135. OCT z q.
IA 1874, and numbered 80, drawn by Geo. G. Williams,
Kohala, Hawaii, on 8. n. Castle, Treasurer KohAla Sugar
Company, and payable to Apans, Honolulu. The finder will
be suitably rewarded by returning the same 20 this Office.
800 At
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-28
BIRTH.
MARRIED.

Ia this city. November 2sth, to the wife Of ME John A.
Duncan, a daughter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-28
FRAMES FLORAL AND MOTTO CROSSES, Etc.
FEW SUPERIOR Is34sa
Music Boxes 7

Selected for their collections OF popular airs. One latest style
with either attachment.
Photograph Albums tor Cabinet pictures only also, n few
others very choice; prices ranging from 5000 to $3.50 each.