davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-10-09
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

BRIsroL, Oct s-Arrived, steamship Cornwall (Br),
Stamper, New York.
Put back 9th, ship Uncle Joe, Nichols, for New Orleans
6,e below.
BRxxERHAvEv Oct 6-Arrived, bark Columbia GER,
Schumacher New York.
CARDIFF Oct 7Sailed. steamship Pembroke (Br, Will
liamA New York.
DEAL, Oct S-Arrived bark Linda (Br). Durie London
for Galveston tsee below.
Put back sth, ship Gardner (Br), Journeay from
London tor Cardiff and United States (see below
GLASGOW Oct 6-Arrved, steamship State Of Indiana
(Br> Sadler, New York
GExoA-Arrived, bark Icnazio GtaD. Pariat, New
York.
HAxBuRc, Oct 6-Arrived, bark Cato Nor), Wig. New
York.
Sailed 9th, bark Maggie Chapman Br) Dernia United
States
LrERrooL, Oct s-saled, ship chas Davenport tBr,,
Jones' Southwest Pass after putting back bark Trouba
dour (Br) Searle. Norfolk, Va.
Sailed 9th, steamship Abbotsford (Br), Delamotte
Philadelphia; 7th, brig Lophema (Br), Mailstrom Ba
more.
Arrived Sth, steamship Erin Br). Andrews New York
LrsDos-Arrivcd, bark solahde CNoE, samuelsen, New
York
NEwRr, Oct s-Arrived, bark Giovanni GtaD Ber.
lando New York.
PLYMOUTH, Oct 5-sailed, steamship Rotterdam Dutch
Janzen drom Rotterdam. New York.
QUEENSTOWN Oct S-Arrived, barks Mathusalem LAus),
Cetteneo, Philadelphia; Mindet (Nor Beck, New York.
SOUTHAMPTON OCT 6-Arrived steamship uohcnstauf
fen GER, FRANKIE, New York for Bremen.
Arrived At Oct s, the Saga. from United States
LONDON, Oct s-Bark Frdar (Nor) Christianscn from
Baltimore which arrived at Bristol with loss OF mizzen-
mast had been in collision In Kingroad Oct with bark
Leone AuS, Dobrovich, from New York Gloucester.
The Leone lost jibboom and catheads.
Bark Linda Br) Dure, from this port for Galveston,
has lost an anchor and chain and shipped others at
Deal
Ship Gardner tBr Journeay, from this port for
Cardiff and United States has Deal to repair
damages of what nature stated.
The report that the steamship Ontario r) from Que.
bee for Liverpool, which her screw. arrived at
Fastnet Is incorrect The is anchored i've miles
northwest OF Kerry Head, Ireland, in very exposed
nfion Tugs have been despatched 10 assist her.
Ship Uncle Joc Nichols, from Bristol for New Orleans,
before reported grounded outside OF former port put
back TO B on the 9Th with loss Of anchors
Foreign Ports.
CaDIz, Sept I2-saned, brig Clara Goodrich Look,
osn y brig Su0vs rrOvdenaa
MAy.s., OCT S-ArIiyed, steamship Columbus, Reed,
LvsnrooL, Oct 8 Arrived ship rmour Robbins, Bonn
bay 7th, steamship Tyrian Br), Lawson, st John Nh
@ hosrEEAL OCT 6-Ceared, steamship Corinuian (br)
NORTH SYDNEY, cB-Bark Athlete OBJ. Gopdy. which
arrived Sept "a from Liverpool was ordered 10 calves
s. ST Jonvs. Nj, Sept 2-Arrved, brig Peerless Br),
srJoas, NB. Oct S-clcared, bark Dresdnaught CBr,
Cleared 7th, schr Adria. for New York.
American Ports.
ASTORIA oregon) Sept so--Arrved bark soren tNor),
xEEx1NbkIA. OCT sin the river, bound up, T. or IS
sek
The New York herald., 1874-10-09
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS.

Merchants. shipping agents and ship captains are In
formed that by telegraphing to the HERALD London
Bureau, No 46 Fleet street. arrivals depart
pres from European ports and other ports abroad OF
American and all foreign vessels trading with the
United States the will be cabled this country
free Of charge and published.
The New York herald., 1874-10-09
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY OCTOBER g. SHEET

logged as Standing Mn and
on sS sssosa @
the n, gale had her main SarS
staysail. and received other damage.
BAs5 "a DAar.ovrH tBr at savannah Oct f.Sm rem sya; a.
Cha cSsresson Ssisso IN one CASE % %Soe n 1stt '''' y
Sem Dr1s OF sC,.0n from Nsw TS.s for
ns Ma. sssa 5ssd s p
and caused the vessel 70 leak rapidly; reach
ns vp to Sr
osE
SOM BxxnY, wrecked At Beaver Tail, ala not g 70
TIE TsssT u: ere @ wU e Es
and an tho standing rigging have also been saved
scuS ". Bgc. Muller % At wilmington. Nc &C, faC% %
wass u as =
saa p Sa
II fathoms Of water under Cape Hatteras and rode out
:: ~
.sy % es M ~ % S
.ss
ran
New csys lan % hs @
damaged flying iibboom, ncadsear and bulwarfs
ing her rail- stancnons and mainboom broken besides
ss ssi,
storm ana tsraI, 9i schoons1 With the
1sss es0ps1ns ps1
and saS s s Al ssS
washed she ashore The wreck has since been fosns
% n
two colored sailors, names unknown.
STEAMER DREW Of the Peoples line. in command OF
aas @ sss ssSs s I p sn Ass.ss1
from pier ii North River made one the quickest
Of M miles in less than hours or at the rate OF II miles
inst with barge In tow ran ashore on Hogs BacK and
and owsd to New s York e for repairs airs ''s
The rst steamer Of the Allan line to Portland this
Portland viii sail Dec &
Creighton, Mills Z Co.'S new ship, Of rhomsstcn, is
and win be Commanded BY Capt sam Jordan. Of Thorn
from Portland oregon March 70 for Queenstown, and
ssfH in On
5. Ship sn Ct
passage OF isls days 10 Liverpool from Wiscasset
Oct
ms, q % ne @
f S ss q sS as s e
before the Admiralty judge
LAuNcH-A masted schr of about 400 tons was to be
launched from the yard Of Geo Currier, at Beevle,
ALL shp q isss t3ns named Oriental She S owned
Capt Otis, OF Brunswick.
Notice to Mariners.
suNKEN WRECK IN LONG ISLAND SOUND
Us STEAMER BAcHK, New York Harbor Oct g. 1874
and
Of Eatens Neck the Lighthouse bearing from the wreck
topmasts and ga topsail set This wreck lays about
sation. ROBERT PLATT, Com'dg.
LIsHnrsr OF A NEW LIGHT on KAszASiLio POINT
Manzanillo Point near Cumarebo, rom which is dis
played nxed white light visible from to miles In
tower g j e wood and its position as given is lat
II wYMAN, Commoaore UsN Hydrographer.
C Hydrographic Once, Washington, Dc Sept H.
DISTINGUISHING SIGNALS or VESSELS EMPLOYED IN LAYING
Notice given that vessels employed in laying down
ssesi%x SIstassi;S..s ;Is%sis w.. sa. .s ,as
@ red hs one above the other
Gfs n nag % Be- with
while the above lights are displayed.
Whalcmen.
Arrived at New Bedford Oct schr admiral Blake Of
SPOKE Aug lat lon a IS ". schr % VIM wilson on
Braley, Marion with 90 bbis sp
Spoken.
ship Annie q dcudy 6r from Antwerp for Sydney cB
Bark Ellen Stevens, from Baltimore for sagua, Oct
Barn Tidal Wave, from Mexico as before, for Fail
tark Homeward Bound Merryman, from Musquash,
NIB, for Liverpool Oct s. OF North Head Grand Menan
The New York herald., 1874-10-09
SHIPPING NEWS.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
Office.
Steamer. Sails.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOB THE
MONTH OF OCTOBER.
The New York herald., 1874-10-09
Maritime Miscellany.

ng- see Cable News
The pursers steamships City OF Merida and Crescent
City. from Havana, will please accept our thanks for
favors
srKAxsurp CHARLESTON, at Charleston 5th from New
yaxk ranorts Oct at W AN, IpLes south Of Frying
The New York herald., 1874-10-09
MOVEMENTS OF THE PRESIDENT.

The President and party, accompanied by Cen.
eraI Sherman, viii leave St. LouisN on Saturday
morning with the New YORK party who are guests
OF the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company for
visit to the Indian Territory, aud will 60 as far
"a Dennison. Texas.
The New York herald., 1874-10-09

streets to the eject that Attorney General Williams
States District Attorney and United States
Marshal In New Orleans to commence criminal
proceedings against the members OF the Wh1te
League throughout the State.
The New York herald., 1874-10-09

ASTORIA toregon> Sept ao-Arrved bark soren tNor
Bergen, Monteyideo - :.
ALEXANDRIA. oct 6-In the river. bound up, IL or
schrs among them Bushrod Hill, Mason. Foster,
and 4 Wright, from Boston Chas Norton, rom wind
e0k
The New York herald., 1874-10-09

affairs is claimed by the whites and
this subject the committee remark that
neither the influence nor the opportunity mas
been permitted to us to shape or control any
policy. We have retrograded rather than ad-
vanced under tue administration, and had 1t not
been for some OF the innexlble white republicans
we would long since have been where political
hope is a stranger and republican Justice could
not have reached US.
We are the life OF louisiana the sustenance OF the
Commonwealth and the pivot OF the white repub-
licans. Our cultivation or the soil mainly gives to
the state the prosperity 1t enjoys, and to our
votes the State government owns It's existence.
We are the true friends OF the Southern people,
and II encouraged in our good Intentions would
soon bring order out OF chaos.
We are depressed and sickened by the unsettled
and disordered state OF society, and would gladly
welcome any solution consistent with honor and
compatible with the liberties OF our people. We
are ready and willing to adopt any honorable ad-
but as condition preceding action
which we deem Of more Importance to
our people than Official favors-we would
require that the merchants and others who
recently dismissed from their employment laborers
OF long service and established character for no
other reason than their color, should reinstate
them. Overtures OF concession az any previous
period In our political experience might
have suggested that we were influenced
by improper motives, or that we had taken coun-
sci OF our lears. But now with the tramp OF fed
era soldiers on every street; with gunpoats and
monitors In our waters; with the mighty senti-
ment OF the North pledged to the protection
or our liberties and citlzenshlp, and with
the irresistible power OF the general gov
ernment guaranteeing the iull exercise OF our
rights, feel Independent OF the political favor OF
our white fellow cltlzens and are willing TO con-
cede an equitable and honorable basis Tor united
action free from suspicion and restraint in the In
terest OF good government.
In conclusion, the signers OF the address au-
thorize an executive committee TO confer with
any body or citizens In iurtherance OF united
action Tor law and order ana a higher standard
OF administration OF public officers.
The RuHettD SAYS runors are current on the
The New York herald., 1874-10-09
SAILED.

Steamships slesa Ger. Hamburg; Claribel Brl Por
au Prince &C; City Of New York, Havana; Gen barnes
Savannah Jas Adger Charleston; Isaac Bell Richmond
dc; Fanita, Philadelphia.
Wind At sunset Ne fresh
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-20

Courts was $4,000, being az the rate Of upwards
Of twelve dollars per case. All the District
Justices Of Oahu tthree) disposed Of 465 cases in
the same period. The appropriation for salaries
Of the Justices was & 500, being at the rate Of
four dollars Ier case. The Police Court Of H0-
n5iulu disposed OF 1850 cases in the last biennial
period. and l,js7 IN ISL and p It's sole cost
il the salary Of the Judge, $4,000 for the two
years, and the average cost per case Is q fraction
over two dollars. Two hundred and forty civil
eases were tried in that Court during the last
biennial period, many Of them being Of 4 very
different character from those which come before
the District Justices. In a commercial commu-
nifty such as this Of Honolulu, quite intricate
cases occasionally come before the Police Court,
with foreign Consuls sometimes appearing on
either side, which adds to the duties and resPons-
Utilities Of this Magistrate.
\ strenuous attempt was made by one Of the
member for Honolulu, to pass an amendment to
Article g. 0r the Constitution, the object Of
which was % place the compensation Of Judges
Of tie Supreme Court az the disposal Of the Leg
i~=Iaturc. This suicidal blow at the independence
Of the Judiciary, was only defeated after long and
stormy debates, and by the small majority Of flour!
The member for Eva has introduced a bill to
provide for the destruction Of the species Of
imported birds known as Java ~sparrows, which
have multiplied IN such vast numbers during the
past ten years, and which commit such raYages
on the growing rice crops.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-20

PARIS, May 24.-Ex-President Theirs to-day re-
ceived n deputation from the Department Of the Gil
rOude. and in reply to their address, said the mon
srchy for which he was overthrow for not establish
ing was impossible; the Conservative Republic alone
could recognize and satisfy France. He hoped that
after its recent experiences the Assembly would ad-
NIT the necessity Of making the country the sover-
eign arbitsr; if it persisted in sitting while power
less to attain an indefinite result, it would exceed the
bounds Of reason; unable to form a Government, the
majority had lost the means of the right to govern.
He therefore expected a dissolution, which would re-
habilitate the Assembly in the eyes Of the nation.
The electors will be less wise and modest the longer
the dissolution was delayed.
Judge Brady has denied the motion Of Tweed's
counsel, by which it was sought first TO change his
place Of imprisonment TO Ludlow street Jail, and
next to abbreviate his term by two years. On the
first motion it was urged by counsel that a sentence
10 the county Jail did not mean 10 the penitentiary
on the island, and that the parts of the sentence
which added the supplementary years were OF no
effect, because they specified no place Of imprison-
ment. For this last point the judge held that the
parts of the sentence were to be taken together
and that the naming the prison in one place was
sufficient, and that the prison as described in the
sentence was the prison in which the culprit is held.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-20

- Watching the Murray going away with her decks
crowded with passengers, the thought occurred to us
that it would be a good thing to organize q " SOCIETY
FOR THE PREVENTION OF EMIGRATION" The S. f.
T. p. o. E. could get an Act passed making it illegal
to take any body out of the country, under the fol-
lowing penalties
For each baby exported, $4,000; for each young
man deported, 100000; for each young lady alb
Quoted, S5000.O0; for each man and wife transported,
con6scation of ship and cargo. and Imprisonment of
Captain, crew, owners and agents, for not less than
ten years. Let such an Act become law, and health,
wealth, prosperity, reciprocity, pecuniosity, develop
ment Of natural resources, and regeneration of the
Hawaiian Islands would follow.
The Fourth is likely to prove a ~failure-here. That
isn't our fault-nothing is for that matter-but is
clearly traceable TO the fact that the original getters-
up Of the anniversary, started with the mistaken idea
that patriotism was alike all over the world. As far
as their geographical knowledge extended they were
correct, but-they did not dream of the Hawaiian
Islands. II has become our q privilege to teach
them better-or worse. We can't celebrate the
Fourth unanimously, but we can show Americans else
where that our "blood is [not) thicker than WATER
ONE Of our fellow townsmen has succeeded in rails
ing from tue seed an uncommonly fine mango-tree.
1t stands near his fence, and out of sight of his bed
room windows. Inc consequence IS be has had only
four mangoes this season. The other morning his lit
tie girl heard q noise, from the direction of the fence,
like as it were a team of mules kicking their way
through a bamboo hedge. She rushed forth-and re-
turned exclaiming: On papa, 1 didn't see a mango,
but lots of boys go -
\ RAMBLE through the town with an eye to bust
ness, has discovered to us the fact that several of the
F. P. posts were missing. In some cases these useful
indicators of the localities of f~re-plugs had evidently
been pulled up by horses. Through the same agency
some of the plugs themselves have been covered with
dirt, and thus our equine plugs have rendered invis-
ible the f~re-plugs. Neutrality-suspicious. keep your
~fre-plugs free.
IT is noticeable that the Gazette, in its comments
on the ADVERTISER, pursues its old policy of giving
a pretty fair bucket of milk, and then-kicks it over !
Editorially it says: "If the Gd:et has become the
leading journal of the place, it is only because" etc.
etc. Unfortunately it does not mention in wh0t place
it takes the lead. 1t is to be found in a few placesin
this town, and-in its PLACES a very useful sheet.
In saying that its utterances are needed alike by
King, Government, Legislature and People, it can
fairly be accused Of telling the truth. Every scheme
that it has originated and every proposition that it
has made, during the last two years has been damned
from the s'art.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-20

The HISTORY of the South American Republics
is a history of petty wars and revolutions new
e%rtheless, they have always been able to borrow
money in Europe, and particularly in London.
By a late mail, we notice that the Legislature of
Paraguay was making provision for the payment
of 10000 due on April coupons In London, and
that Buenos Ayres had a new proposed loan in
the same market of the modest sum of Is 300, 900.
And yet we hear some of our timorous impracti-
cables affirming that Hawaii, with her firmly
established and well-regulated Government and
her great natural resources, would be unable to
negotiate a foreign loan of a few hundred thou
sands Where there's a will, there's a way
and in our case it only needs the will. The same
thing might probably be said of the much talked
of Reciprocity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-20

PANS. 49, Ministry has been finally
constituted a. fSlow General De Ciscy. Minister
OF War ana Vice P-le1- 4 the Council Duke
Do Cases. Minjsty- o4reiEH Affairs VI. de -Four
tain. Minister cfnT 1>erior VI. Pierre Aagne,
Minister of Finauf! 3Elgene Cailloux, Minister
O; Public Works dNtoui- Grivart, Minister Of
Commerce wed fl Cameant, Minister Of
Public Instruction -lAdrien Lajdhud, Minister
OF Justice Marqu3s Moniaisnaie, Minister Of
Marine.
This Is what The I,42a Atlas said or Mr.. sumner
on the occasion offs :lrst election 70 the United
States Senate: Tkgb a gentleman Of talents
and character. be AZ tue man best suited to
represent Massachu,sta the Senate OF the United
States We are no ws..e Of any acts of his which
require paymen' 4, a price SO great He is a
known scholar ne than a statesman. de has
studied the world the closet, through the medium
of books. He ha4ingled little in everyday life
He Is a tbeorist. a views the world through the
medium Of imaginon, and not through the stern
realities of life. Il word, we believe him to be
an d" impracticable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-20
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
AssIGNEE's NOTICE.

Holm S. WALKER SA G.
81 doing business in Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, under the
firm name and style Of WALKER r ALLEN, having this day
by assent of a majority OF their creditors executed and deHy-
cred to the undersigned a deed Of assignment Of all their prop
erty for the benefit Of their creditors, all persons having
claims against the said firm Of WALKER & ALLEN, or the
said John s. Walker, or Samuel C. Allen, are hereby requested
TO present the same forthEith at the office of the undersigned
IN said Honolulu, and all persons indebted to said firm Of
WALKER x ALLEN, or to the said John :. Walker, or
Samuel c. Allen, are hereby requested to make payment
thereof 70 the undersigned at his said Office without delay.
EDWARD P. ADAMS,
Assignee Of Walker & Allen.
Honolulu, II. / June 5, 1874. juI3 -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-20
PORT OF HONOLULU. Il. l..
ARRIN

lne If-Schr Juanit- q Duf5.t. from Wzar1l.
lt-Schr MIe Morris, Lima. from MrI1kaf
lf-rchr kamaie- r HCi-s. from NalLa~a. NaEu-
i+-Schr ka Moi- Powers. rlm kallIui. NiauL
l&-<chr Nellie Merrill. Crane. from LAhaua. Maui
E-Schr MauuokaEal, Eaiauao. I'm Naw-aLI- Ea-aL
I&-Schr Annie, Eoiolna- from Huo, Hawai-
I6-Schr Jenny. Balistier.I I'm Wa5mea 4 Kotaa. Kauai
user Fairy Queen. Eaaina- from BaaaIs- Ea1a-
l6-Schr Llkn. Eani, from MG1al. Kauai
l1-SChr Warwick. Eaawaa- in EalaEplTar Nl.rkll
lT-Schr Active. p~uaahiwa, from Eohlia, HawlL
I5-schr pId FrtoE. Nikl, from Wa.her- MagI
I4-Echr knmale. r GlI-a. from kaEllkaE4r Nlllkal
Is-Schr Eeori AIS. kauNEo. from E1oal-
Is--chr Wala- AhuhaL, from Mako, Maui
I9-Stmr Ei1uaa. Narchanf. from Hawaii and Mani.
Ig--boap Live Yankee. clark. from Hama. Maui
I9-SchrN Mary Ellen, Jim, fr.u Maallea, Maj
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-20
AssENGERs


F0R WNDwAHD PORTs-Per KHaEea, June I5th-N &
NHif1ng, = r Bishop, Hiss q X F0fuandcr, J Z Shsson. Lieut.
Houston and bride, Miss Kinney, Mrs VI L Chamberlain, Rev
ID o Lyman. Mr. Achuck, Misses z and 7 Wight Rev Nr
Macintosh AMI wife. J Rodanet and wife, II COmweH, J
Tucker, Ksv J Bickueu, and about IS deck
FoR SAN FRAycIsCO-Psr Do Murray, June I5tI-Mr
Halstead, wife aud 8 children. g Rahe, wife and child, "a T.
Chase. G = Cooke, q r Morehouse, W Booth, ] VI Dat, Jr. ~
Taylor, n Yoss. wife and 8 children, J w Widdined, wife
and . children, jos Stewart, Mrs q n Judd and daughter, +
Hay @eIden, J Parker, Mrs Walsh, II Peters
FRoN WTSDwARD PORTs-Per KIlauea. June l9th-J W
BOckwalfer and wife, Il n Geiger, Capt L Spencer, L Water
house., il. wife and J chiIren, " II shiPley, Nj Lamyoo,J Stem
sen AMI win, ) T. a Austin, W ~ COruweT. wife and child,
Moore and IS deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-20
AssIGNEEs NOTICE.

Holm VI AND w. F. CONWAY
- doing business in HILO, HAWAII, under the name
style aud firm Of Siemsen & Conway, having this day cans
celled an assignment by them made on the 30th day OF March,
A D. 1874, and executed a new assignment 20 the under
signed, Of their property, for the benefit Of :heir CreditoFsj
all persons having claims against said firm Of Siemssn / Cen
way, or John SiemEeQ and ". z. Conway are requested to
present their accounts at the Offices Of D. II. HITCHCOCK
and Z G. ~TCHCO in Hilo, Hawaii, or at the Office Of
A. :. CLEGHORN in Honolulu and all persons indebted to
said firm Of Siemsen d Conway or John Siemsen and " +.
Conway are requested 10 make payment to either of the under
signed assignees at their respective places Of business as
aforesaid. D. II. HITCHCOCK,
f. G. HITCHCOCK,
A. :. CLEGHOkN,
Assignees Of Sjemseu 4 Conway.
Honolulu, 2nd April, A. D., 1874 my9
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-20

RohaIa, Hawaii, June 4th, at the
residence Of the brides father, by Rev W r Alexander, Mr.
HEyRy 81 ALEIAxDER- % Maui, 20 Miss ELIZA, daughter
% DR.. J.. Wight, % KOhala- u No cards
WEIGHT-WUND this city, June 10th, By Rev.
ID. Dole, Br. J. " WRIGHT, Of KoOa, Kauai, 10 Miss anna
WUNDESBURG, Of Honolulu
this city, at -. Andrews
Temporary Cathedral, June 18th, by Rev. Mr.. Dunno, Lieut..
EDwIN SAMUEL HOUsrOS 10 Miss CNROLTSE Poor KAHIKI-
OLA, daughter Of A p BrckwOod, Esq, Postmaster General
Pdnter- were the recipients Of a bountifuI slice Of tho
SSaN and heartily join their wishes for the prosperity
happiness Of the newly married pairI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-20
For Rent, Lease or For Sale !

THAT VERY DESIRABLE DWELL H-
IA ING ON JUDD STREET, adjoining the Prem AS
LII ises Of the late DR.. G. P. Judd, aud containing --
about one acre Of Land, having good PastUrage for one horse
the year round. The house contains Sitting Room and I'VE
Bel Rooms, with Kitchen and Servants Room adjoining
There is a well of god water. also 4 Tank with a capacity Of
1000 gallons Of rain water. The view Of town and harhor is
unsurpassed.
Also. for r euu or Lease. the YARD AND STALLS
lately occupied by A. Kelly as Livery Stables, ueSt door to
T. A. LIoyd's Grocery Store. Fort street-by the month or
year. (jg6) Apply to JOHN MCCOLGAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-06-20
JONI MI Err


- Friday. JUNE 70. 1s5i-
We sAvs - 6reign arrivals 20 note, and only one Depart
urs-that 81 Pc regular packet D. q. Murray on III I-th,
with a car IA % island protEce and a fan list g passengers
Tor san FraaE
The barkfNm- c. P4rEe. How Iaii1-, VIII san fr san
Francisco about Tuesday next