davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-08-28
MADERAA
Y EFECTOS DE TtlNELERIA.

EFECTOS de TONELERIA.
Segun avisamos en- nuestra anterior hay ann
tonelelia q la que de pino blanco, la existen-
cia es limit da.
Sc importado sn 81 periodic que resehamos
las signientes partidas:
Por Eliza Cristie," de Baltimore. $50 paquetes
duelas, aim 8crnados
Por Paladin" del mismo punto: 1850 i'll. i'd id.
For keokuk' de Nueva-York, para ID. Eusta-
quio CABRERA sS mil pies pino bianco vendido, &
preeio rcservado
ARHICULNS
de varias PrOcedencias
Por vap. "Puertp-Rco' dc Llv~ rpool, para Don
Vicer to Sainz, 800 81 arroz de la India S ps al
con tado.
Para Sres. Sobrinos de Ezquiaga, 200 bis cerveza
destinados Dep6sito.
Por vsp. z. "Auro' de Puerto Plata, para
Sres Pastor Marquezy Garcia, 10 fardos tabaco
Santo Domingo % ps q.
EXPORTACION.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-08-28

thomas, que cuhren nuestras necesidades, ConE
deramos N todo fa vorable ell aspecto del merca-
do para la realizacion del primer registro que re-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-08-28
4 Los PADRES DE FANIIA.

Ell que suscribe admite 4 pension los j6venes
de buena conducta que estu Iian en- el Semina-
RIO como a'umnOs ex-ernus.
Les Ofrece comodo aloiamientO. manutenciou
decente y repaso dare de las materias que
cursen II sus respectivas claSes.
Ademas seran vigilados c. canvenientomente y,
con Ia paabla Y el ejemplo. SO les instruira en-
los preceptos de nuestra santa rehgiGn.
Puerto Rico Agosto 10 de l87i.-M : Cuevas
Bsrcener a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-08-28
Cacao de Caracas.

Lo hay dc venta por mayor al detail en- la
Agencla dc Negocio, San Justo %,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-08-28
ACBNCiA DG la c. R. lNGLESA.
Rebaia Dor fete asequro de dinero
DE $4,000 AssRIBA.

Para los bancos de Inglaterra Y Ffanca 1T2.
p5 hete
LAS Dismas captitiades aseguradas, 1 pS.
7p.- por cada $3.50 fraccion lie elos por
item mhre.-Agosto 30 de o4.-El Agente, W.
B pauli. 3-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-08-28
Z ErHCrOs ALEwANE.

NinRun FnRistLo do 6sDos Artiuui0s nos Id favo
rooid0, sin embarxo que dc algul0s tfcuIoa st
hacen introduccionos do u vecina isla de SAM
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-08-28

Pubease Af6diso doningos nlsefcoes viSrnoa
Ctau0 10 eigen las CIRCUMSTANCES rep6tegse aeAces sn
Femertos avdtis los suacTiptures sN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-08-28
Consulate BritanicO.

Le correspondence SO cierra en este oonsalads
los di as sigulentes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-08-28
CANSANGI0.
ES PROMESA.
TUS.
FLUXION.
ES PROMESA.
OPPRESSION.

. gu f h
ID & h Ha
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-08-28
ON MIGUEL RAMON VIETA, (Ciujano Dentista0

para 10 vh
hdmnd.B 5Frnado Alfonso EIpacpn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-14
A Sad End.

Some Of our readers will remember the two young
Englishmen-Captain Neal and Major Larkyns, who
visited this city about q year since, as travellers for
pleasure, and after a stay Of some months returned
to California. There Neal sued Larkyns for money
advanced-some 81, 0OO-wbieh was finally settled
by an order on LIS relatives in England. He subse-
quently was employed as a newspaper reporter on one
of the San Francisco dailies, but now the news comes
that on the 18th ultimo he was shot dead at Calistoga
by the husband Of a woman he is alleged to have Sc
duced. Larkyns was employed at Calistoga to make
maps of some mines. Muybridge, the man who shot
him, was a photographer in San Francisco. and COM
ing into possession of letters which satisfied him of
the criminal intimacy between Larkyns and his wife,
he followed him to Calistoga. Arriving at the house
where he was stopping, at IL O'Clock at night, Muy-
bridge called him out on the veranda, and saying,
"This is the reply to the letter you sent to my wife,
Immediately discharged his revolver with deadly aim.
Larkyns running a few steps and falling a corpse.
Muybridge gave himself up and was placed in prison,
awaiting the action of the Grand Jury. So early
ends a mispent life. Larkyns was about 80 years of
age. Says the Bulletin:
"Major Harry Larkyns, the victim, was well
known in the city for a period of nearly two years,
rather in the character of an adventurer. From the
little that IS known OF his history, he came from O re-
spectacle and wealthy family in England, but became
estranged from his relatives in consequence of his
reckless and spendthrift propensities, and after vast
ing his patrimony in riotous life, was thrown upon
his wits for a livelihood. His life history would, no
doubt, afford q romantic narrative. He held q COM
mission in the British army during a portion of his
life, and served six years in India. Subsequently he
Travelled extensively in Europe, and was familiarity
acquainted with the attractions and points of interest
in many of the principal cities on the continent. On
the breaking out of the Franco-German war he en-
tered the French service, and held a position on the
staff of General Bourbaki, with the rank of Major.
This fact was corroborated by a French gentleman
who happened to be in San Francisco at a time that
financial irregularities. The gentleman commended
Larkyns as q gallant officer, and in admiration of his
conduct in the service of France he desired to assist
him in his emergency, but the favor was not required
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-14

Of those born among US, die in infancy. This may be
owing to various causes, among which are the pow
erty snd ignorance Of parents.
Much has been said and written, aud printed in
the newspapers on this subjee, Of staying the decrease
Of the people; but our King desires that We should
combine together and Try to accomplish something to
the end desired. Preaching and teaching viii be use
less, unless they result in works.
- beg to suggest that there be formed an AssOcia-
ton Of native RaWaiians. to be located at Honolulu,
having for its general objects the increase Of the ma
ton, with branches in each taxation district through
cut the islands. Let il be the duty Of these AszOcia-
tons to procure the means Of erecting and conduct
ing houses for the reception and care Of newborn in
fants Of INDECENT parents, and also for the care Of
other young children whose parents are unable to
provide for them properly. Moreover, these As
s~ociations could perform q good work in sanitary
matters in their several districts; disseminating use
ful knowledge as to the laws of health; keeping a list
Of the marriages. births and deaths; of the parents
who have large families, and of the poor and desti-
tute.
"Al this will involve much care and labor. but
without care and labor nothing will be accomplished.
The good to be expected from the adoption of such a
system will not appear at once, but time and patient
application will accomplish much.
Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof l
earnestly beg of all.-the chiefs, to use the influence
of their positions; the clergy, when preaching from
their pulpits; physicians, with their skill; and writ
es for the press, with their pens; and every man and
woman, each in their own family and circle of ac-
quaintance;- st stand up alike to this great work of
re-peopling Hawaii for the HaWaiians."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-14
co W NJ
FRIDAY. SoYEMsER a Ia.

FRIDAY. SogEMBER 10, 1874.
iHE isseign arrivals during the week have been--tb An
ehean bark d. C. Murray, from san Francisco. with m.,e.,,-
u'e 10 Z Brewer & Coz sth, American whal., ia. Az,
OnNard and Java 81, from the Arctic; 9th. British vb,r,z
pax faraWay, from the Oehotsk; IOh, American ~baIIB1
PARK Aretie' from the Arctic IIth, American bark r. n.
Aihsman' from san Francisco, 70 z. s. Pratt; 18th. American
whaling bark Triton, from the Arctic.
The departures have been-Tth, Jireh Perry for Ssw Ra5
tordi llth, C-M Ward, for GuanO Islands. and z. H. kim
man, br BAKERS Island TO load gaanoi Schooner Favorte. Er
San Francisco.
ME-. Barlow held a threedays sale this veek n se.i,.ht.
merehandise az the store Of r. A. sehAeser & Co. Al which
not Tar from $4,000 worth was disposed or and t, ,,,,
Esaire4d considering The times.
We look for the steamer from Australia Al n mome,, .nt
mat ron san Francisco about Monday.
Our dates iron San Franeiscc are 10 The zs,h Il, VI
the following quotations
SUoAR-AM the grocery Rn5r. n u.v.t
rivals say 5000 kegs, have been sold 20 The traje fn - a.
SSIuhs % 9uAhty from Sc 10 1Olc; some few lots of ezra
strong. very
MoLAssEs AND sTRUP-we note the arrival from uo,o,,,,
- . oos aoiassess Per ID. C. Murray. The Fettsch. br
hAmburg, val carry About I coo bbls California GoLI-n wbUe
shipments Eastward BY rail are continued- We anote Tsene--
- Al tSOlVDoI4e for kegs, hf bbls aud bbls. These rates
are somewhat nominal and arbitrary. a. the Reanerie. bave
hle OF none Tor sale Buyers Of large lots for Eastern ar-
count are dealt with upon more LIBERAL terms whenever there
" bbis Hawaiian, eX ship, at csc. We have less than a
tHClsana barrels Of this kind in store. Sales Of 400 kegs
Golden, private
FULNImpOrts for the week from Honolulu lneIude 1O
1$ies Per Edward James and GO bales ex L. q. Murray. In
eEsenee Of reported sales we quote the price al 90loc-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-14
MEMORANDA.

REPoET OF BAHK ID. C. MURAAT, A. FULLER, MASTER
Len San Francisco Oct 23d al ? P n; first day out wind fresh
from WNW and thea hanLed to sw and remained 80 the next
two days On the fourth day wind hauled to NE with dne
weather. In Lac 249 ", long 1879 w. the wind hauled back
again 10 Sc with overcast and rainy weather and remained so
uI uth day out, when L. went back again TO ENE and r,
hafing and rainy. Most the time had a heavy swell from INV.
Arrived In Honolulu Saturday forenoon, Nov Tth, AFTER a pas
sage Of "a days
REPoHr OF WHALING BARK JAMES ALLEN, w. II. KEEL
Ky, MAsTER-Passed through Bhering Straits Aug 1st, hav-
Ing taken up TO tAt time $50 bbIs oil since leaving the islands
last fall Found the sea clear Of ice, and arrived at Point
Barrow Aug 9Th. Whales scarce at first. but In September
were plenty but shy, and had some unfavorable weather for
whaling. Lea Point Barrow Sept 2sth, with 100 bbs. and
steerei for Herald Island. Sighted the island Oct Tthi took
on the ship. same day lowered for whales; lost the chief mate
and boats crew by drowning They were capsiLed or taken
the ship and other boats, and at the same time enveioped In a
heavy snow squal, before any assistance could reach them,
they we're drowned. We 6Gnd the boat bottom up an hour
after, but not 4 soul len to tell how the accident happened
were taken down BY a foul line LEX the Arctic Ocean Oct
IOth, and arrived al Honolulu Nov sth.
REPoar OF wHALIS0 BGEK TRIToS, HEPPISGsToSE,
MNsTER-saiIed from Honolulu Dec ID, 1875, for n cruise on
the line; saw sperm whales twice, going fast TO the WindEard.
Chased them but without success Arrived at Yokohama
March 9th, and sailed again April Ist for the Arctic Ocean,
had q good passage up 20 Cape Apoupinskoi which We sighted
Made the ice on the 4thi saw but few whales OF shore, and
took one ca the 3Ist May Passed through Bhering Straits
from ice. Commenced walrusiug June 18th, taking our last
July 10Th During September saw quite n good show Of
whales, anywhere from three TO hneen niles OF the point
struck Il and saved s Of them took our last bowhead Oct
on Passed East Cape on the I4th. and arrived A. Honolulu
Nov 12Ih-
Lost overheard from bark Triton, Sept I'D, 1874, Ray
nlond Manuel. a Portuguese seaman
EDied At sea on board bark Triton, Oct i2th, 1874, a native
named Malo, Of lilo, Hawai-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-14
PORT OF HONOLULU, n. 1,
ARRIVALS.


Francisco
T-Schr Active, PuaahIEa, from RohaIa, Hawaii.
@stnr khauea, Marchant, from Hawaii and Maui.
Sechr keoui Ana, Eaukino. from Kooiau.
@Schr hinau, Ahuihaia, from MaHko, Maui.
s-Sehr Mile Morris, Lima, I'm Kauuakakai, Molokai.
s-Schr LukA, kaai, from AoIoaa, Kauai.
sam wh bk James Allen, Kelley, f Arctic, with
1900 VII, 1900 bone.
sam wh BIZ Onward, HEyes, I'm Arctic, with 4OO
VII. 800 Wsirus, 1900 bone.
sam VII bk Java Rd, Fisher, from Arctic, with 700
VII, 400 walus.
S-Bht VII bk PARKWAY, Spencer, from oehotsk, with
go VII, 5000 bone.
S-sloCp Live Yankee. Kaeha, from Wainiha, Kauai.
S-Schr Prince. Beck. from Kona and Kau, Hawaii.
1O-Schr Uilana. Bates. from Kona & Kau. Hawaii.
lO-Am ~h bk Arctic, Whitney, I'm ArctIc, with $50
VII, 10000 bone.
n-Schr IA Moi. Powers, from KahuluI, Maui.
u-Schr Juanita, & Dudoit. from waIaiua.
liam bk y ~ Kingman, BearSe, 10 days from San
Francisco, en- route for the guano Islands.
n-Schr Jenny, Koolina, I'm Waimea & Koloa, Kauai.
n-Schr hanuOkaEai. KalauaO. from Kona, Hawaii.
12-Schr Hattie, Kimo, from NaWiiwiM. Kauai.
lz-Schr Fairy 0ueel, Kaaina- from Hanzlei, Kauai.
Pam VII bk Triton. HePpingstone, I'm Arctic, with
300 VII, 5000 bone.
12-Schr Pauzhi, HOpu, from Hno, Hawaii.
13-Schr Kamaie, West. fm Waimea and Koloa, Kauai.
13-Schr Odd Fellow, Nika, from KOloa, Kauai.
l4-Schr Mary Ellen. Mana, from OnOmea, Hawaii.
H-Schr Keoni Ana, Kaukino, from KooIau-
H-Stmr KIauea, Marchant, from Hawaii and Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-14

fhoh WtspwAED Pours-Per Elauea. Nov. sth-H r n
thos Le.ciohosu, ~ X II Princess Likeiise. Hons ] A Cum
1hs ana ~ hahauu. ID Maraku, Hamausu and ui-. Jaues
be5u, ah.s u rmuhles. Mks l. Laughern. Gov VI Kaueua
w AID chli. Gov : kipt. Hon Kuihrlani. Hon J L Eawaf-
M, Sapt "a Make, wife and : daughter, Z : spalding wife
~ mn : - Doe and wife. samuel and Robert + Parker. n
q hichcoek, " n Cornwel wife and 2 children. Judre L
halna- vile and daughter. o IseuberE. " VI Gibson. Mrs Won
IempsAy Mr FOLSOM. wife and child, , q Reed. Mrs Raplse
- soI I castle. Judge ID MaiopM, wife ard 3 children, ID
u htehe9ek' Dir II hanuu and wife, and 40 deck
roe niNDWARD PoRTs-PeT Kilauea. Nov. gh-samusl
Siatnes; hon = Nahaolelua and wife. G y Morton. z G Hua-
nthi and vie, Mrs Giryin, 6 + BeckEHh. " n ConweiL Rev
d Sehaeier, r ProbaTt, and about IS deck
FoE THE oUAsO IsLANDs-Per c. N. wa-d, Nov. IIth-A
J Kinney, and 90 Iaborers.
ran, L A Gross.
Eh0N WiNDWAED PORTs-Per KIausa. Nov. I4u-N-
> y Castle, A COnradt and wife. g Hardy. Master Bindt. w
II COrnwel- Miss l. Alexander, W G. Needham. II A Wf5e-
mann, 9 Roberts, MraAL w Graham. p NahaoIslaa. Ka,
Mrs haEanui, Miss KaTaLnui- Bishop Willis, Mrs Irwin. c ri
Parker, W = Mossmann, c Cocket, wife and 3 chldren Nfrs
victoria, Mrs VI King, Rev Kuaea wife and 2 children, ana 81
deck passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-14
IMPORTS.

FaoW sAS FGlScIsco-Per d. C. Murray, Nov. Tths-l2
pkgs Mdss 70 A ; Cieghorn & Coz ? bbb Crockery, ? tanks
Gasoline TO Allen Herbert' 20 c. and 2 bbls Whisky TO TT
Lsuehan a. Coz , bbls Whhskey 20 g Rhodes 20 bis Liquor
70 Chas LOugi 50 bags Potatoes, y b1s Apples, 200 e. SKIS
Flour 10 Bones 4 Cos 30 sks Potatoes, 10 do Onions. 100 qr
sks Flour, 50 pkgs Groceries q Frel & Lame 90 aks Oats, 10
g Onions. IS bags Potatoes. & CO Vegetable, 80 qr SKIS and
30 hf SIS Flour, a. bags Bran. y pkEs Provisions and Canned
Goods TO Henry May $50 ~ SKIS Flour, 81 ks Nails. 20 pkgs
Mdse 20 Castle 4 Cooke Az az sks Flour, 3 bbs Glassware
60 r p Adams; 20 uds Crackers, IS pays Meal and Bread %
Henry May 8 stoves and S Packages 70 } Mott = Cos u
stoves and S Packages 70 G. Scgelksn & Coz SIS CO Boots and
lho~s IS Pkrs Mdss 70 J t wafeFhOusei u pkgs Mdse 70 VI
Mefnerny; 6cs Mdse % 7 Richardson II pkgs Mdse 20 Hoe-
.-hlasger a Co. Il DO do 10 ~ 3 Grinbaum 4 Coz Il es
Drugs, 20 CO Bread 20 Geo Mclean; 40 Pkgs Furniture 10 MT
Beckwfth; - pkgs Paper and l do Type % Black a Audi 1
bbl Ink, = bndis and l Csc Paper 70 Hawaiian GaEefIei sc
Tobacco, SIS c. Mdse % " Phillips a. Cos IS Doors Paekages
% Levers a. Dickson 1O Doors, % Packages 20 Wilder q
co; IL CO Cotton, 10 hf csks and 2 csks Wine 70 A sehae-
Gr A Cos II cska bread. 8 90 Flour 20 A } Cartwnghtf II
pkxs Groceries. / Carrfags b z e DOrani 6l2 pcs PiPe, 5 bels
whfskey, , CO Bitfers 20 Order 80 coils spunyaTn- . PkE
Mdse 70 A W PIERCE q Coz 80 Pkgs Mdse 10 HymAn Bros -
pkxs Groceries. IS tins Crackers. SO sks Potatoes, , 6 Onions,
3 60 Apples, 200 ar SKIS Flour to n z Mcintyre A. Bro.i 100
6 Bread % Henry Machrlane; 8 bxs Tobacco % u j Noltei
IS pkgs Mdse % Mr Pauissni % DO do 10 \ o Han & so1i 10
bNs soap, . pkgs Mdse, , &C Powder TO DhlrnghAm Cos
pkgs Mdse 70 HoiIster & Cos 8 es DO TO 3 dagnini , pigs DO
to n HaekEld & Cos 100 or skg Floor, % Pkp Mdse 70
Mossman q som 800 bbLs Line, 50 bales Hay, 500 bndls shin
gies, $50 SKIS Oats 70 c Brewer A Cos 50 kgs Powder 10 Or
deri 2 c. Mdse, 8 bags Coke 10 Mr. Eekan-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-14
DEPARTURES.

w.. T-Schr Hattie, Kim0, for NAEfliEff, Kauai.
Am VII ship Jirsh Perry, Owen, for New Bedford
S-Stmr kilauea,M archant, for Maui and Hawaii.
s-Schr Kamaile, West, for Koloa and Waimea, Raua
S-5chr WarUick, kalaWaia, for Kalaupapa, Molokai
S-schr Eeoni Ana, Kaukino, for Koolau-
9-Schr Mile Morris, Lima, Tor Kaunakakai, Molokai
lO-Schr Active, PuaahiEa-f for Kohala, Hawaii
lO-Schr Luka, Kaai, Tor Kalaupapa, MOlOkai.
lO-Sl00p Live Yankee. Kaeha, for Hama, Mani
lO-5chr Rob Roy, Waha. for Koolau.
liam schr G " Ward, Hickman, for the guano isPds
liam bk Il a Kingman. Bearse, fer the guano Lids
l2-Bnt schr Eayorite, Mckay, for San Francisco.
12-Am schr Undaunfed, Miller. for san Francisco.
I2-5ehr Juanita, g Dudot, for KoOlau-
12-Schr Ka Moi, Powers, for kahului, Maui
i2-schr Jenny, kolOlina, for koloa & Waimea, Kauai
l3-schr Pauahi, Hopu, for HlO, Hawaii
l3-Schr ManuokaEai, KalauaO, for NawiiWiu, Kauai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-14

CHICAGO. Oct. ga New York special says
"Ex-Judge D. Morris, Tilton's counsel, says in cor
roboratiDg Tilton's asserted desire for an early trial
of his case, that he (Morris) is confident that twelve
men cannot be found in Kings county to reject the
evidence which will be offered in behalf Of his client.
He says that he makes this statement with a full
knowledge that the court will leave out as improper
testimony the evidence of Mrs. TiltOn, Mrs. Brad
shaw, and Mrs. Morse. No obstacle will be placed in
the way of an early trial by Tilton.''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-14
Projected Departures.

FOR LNHAISA-Schr Nettfe Merrill, sails this p a..
FOR KOLoA a. WAINEA-Schr Kamaie, sails this p Y.
FOR HANALEf-schr Fairy Queen. sails this p q.
FOR KoLOk AND WAINEA-Schr Odd Fellow, sails this p u
FOR WAIHEE-Schr Hattie, sails this P n
FOR wISBwA RD PORTs-SImr Kilauea, sails on Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-14

MK. WALTER NJ. GBsON's sketch of " Henry
the Hlustrious !" Of Portugal, which we reprint
in full from the detached numbers Of the Friend,
will be found highly interesting, and we hope to
see it followed by other sketches from the able
and fascinating pen of the same writer. Mr..
Gibson has evidently struck a new and rich vein
Of historical research, or rather one that has
hitherto escaped the notice Of the literary men of
Europe and America. His ability, talent and
industry, and the unfagging zeal with which he
pursues whatever he undertakes, may fairly war
rant US in expecting something more extensive
and permanent than the present monograph,
when he comes to tell us of Luis de CamOens,
the Portuguese poet. CamOens was born about
three hundred and fifty years ago, spent fifteen
wears in India between 1858 and 1869, and pub
Iished his celebrated . Lusiades," in 1872.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-14

We HAD a few thoughts concerning the One
Million Loan Act, in our last issue, and as a mat
ter Of course the Gazette goes into the opposition
and proceeds to discuss the question-ior which
it appears to have about the qualifications OF a
common school-boy. This oracle says: 1.-The
same authority enacted this law that enacted
every other loan bill and provided for the
expenditure of the moneys obtained under them.
Take the last previous loan Act passed In 1870
,re bsIieve- as we'll as other loans of a similar
,.no-v In the first place, there was no loan bill
passed upon by the Legislature oil lo'o'
Loan Act of 1872, il entitled An Act 10 au'n
ize n Loan and is a loan bill pure and simple
The Act of 1868 Ii entitled after the same man
ner. but contains a section declaring that tue
Ronds of the Government shall be deemed sum
cient security upon which unemployed funds IN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-14

MONDAY NEXT is the day set apart by official
notification, as an occasion of national public
Thanksgiving to Almighty God for the many
blessings enjoyed during the year that has passed,
as well as prayer for the health and safety of His
Majesty tile King during His contemplated abb
sence from the country. Thanksgiving Day
coming as it does Immediately on the heels Of
Sunday, may. prove slightly embarrassing to
clergymen who have sermons to prepare, or house.
wives whose minds are "on hospitable thoughts
INTENT - and who will find scant time in which to
p%royi'e the traditional Thanksgiving Dinner.
A, the Catholic Cathedral, High Mass will be
celebrated at l04 O'Clock, A. NJ, and a TIE
Deum will be sung. 1t is expected that His
Majesty and Staff will be present at these SER
vices, by invitation of Mons. Ballieu, the Consul
OF France after which lie will visit the native
Church at Kawaiahao. A sermon will be
preached at the Fort Street Church at IL O'Clock,
by the Rev. DIR. Damon, pastor Of the Bethel
Church. Services will also be held at the Epis-
copal Church, Bishop Willis having ordered a
special form of prayer for this occasion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-14

To SAY that a theatrical performance is given
. under the patronage of some person of dis
%tinction, is a common enough expression but
to state that a solemn act of worship toward the
Almighty will be held under the " patronage" of
one of Gods creatures, strikes us as a gross imprO-
priety, to say the least. And can it be said that
the King OF Kings will be " hOnored'' by the
presence in His house of an earthly Monarch and
his Court? The paragraph in the Gazette to
which We allude, announcing the proposed ser
vice at the Catholic Cathedral on Thanksgiving
Day, lie a singular specimen of the misapplica-
ton or peryersiOn of ~words-unless it was in
tended as q deliberate insult to Roman Catholic
readers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-14
TO BE LET.


THE I'VE FINE CAPACIOUS STORES
CO. in the Charlton Wharf Premises. For particulars
- jnl3 apply TO GODfREY RHODES. a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-14
VESSELS IN PORT.

NAVAL.
, Benicia, Hopkins. Captain
N-ERcHANTNEN.
Am ship Syren, Benson, dlscharging.
Am bk Delaware, Kinds, loading.
Brit brig Robert CoWan, Quincy.
HaE VII brig Onward, } p Eldhdge.
Am VII bk Sea Breeze. Wicks-
Am VII bk Jas Alien, Kelley.
Am VII bk Onward, Hayes.
An VIII blk Java ~, Fisher, dischArging.
Brit VII bk PARKWAY, Spencer.
Am VII bk Arctic, Whitney.
An VIII BIZ Triton, HePpingstone-