davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-04-17
THE ORDER OF KAMEHAMEHA I.

The General Council of the Royal Order o.
Kamehameha l., which is held on the second
Monday Of April in each year, was held last Wed
nesday at Iolani Palace. His Majesty was pres
ent and presided at the Council, after which the
members sat down to an elegant dseuner, spread
in honor of the occasion.
The Order embraces at present twenty-five
members, resident in the Kingdom, and forty
three resident abroad. Its officers are His
Majesty, E. II. Allen, K. G.. c. K, Chancellor,
and j. o. Dominis, K. G. G. K, Secretary and
Treasurer.
The Order was instituted by Kamehameha ",
IN 1865, pursuant to the 35th Article of our
Constitution. and was named in honor of the
Great Warrior Chief of these Islands.
We make the following extracts relating to the
Order from the I" Chronique de tous les Ordres ct
Marques d'Nonnear de Chevalerie,' by Ii.
Schulze, a work fully describing the various
Orders of the world, and handsomely illustrating
their insignia
This Order Of merit, is instituted under the
name of the % Royal Order of Kamehameha l."
Its members are fixed at
Ten CheTaliers Grand Cross.
Thirty Chevaliers Commanders
Fifty CheTaliers Companion
The insignia OF the Chevallers Grand Gross Is
IA golden cross OF eight points, enameled
white. under q golden crown, and from the
spaces between which come out golden rays.
The shield in the middle enameled white con-
tains a K in gold, and is surrounded by a blue
band on which in letters Of gold above two
branches Of laurel is the name Kamehameha 1.
The reverse has the inscriPtion-E hOok0naka;
Be a man.
On a silver star of eight rays is placed the
golden cross above described, but without a
crown.
2-For Commanders, a golden cross exactly
alike, but a little smaller and without the star.
3-Eor Companions, a silver cross, a little
smaller, with similar rays and crown, OF which
the ends are also enameled white the shield,
however, in the centre, 10 like that preceding,
with chasing and letters of gold.
There are two different ribbons by which the
Order is borne-one for the Commanders and
Companions, the other for the Grand Cross.
For the first, the ribbon is of the same breadth
as that Of the same grades in the legion of honor,
with seven equal stripes, four of which are red
and three white.
For the Grand Cross, the ribbon is red, with
white and very narrow lateral stripes.
1t has pleased His Majesty to confer the Deco
raticn upon some of those connected with his
late visit to the United States, whose names are
gazstted in this issue Of our paper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-04-17

la -

FAAO4Ns 4FhAL 10 A1ta-
We note the Guoving 5rsiga arrival. since ast report
April 10Th. Hasaiian buEantlsc Wa. n. Aueu. from Tahiti,
Go A. W. Pcirce A Cot American vhaleship Europa, from
cruise lin, American brig J. n Ford, from san Fuucs-o.
toJ-T Waferhousrf Inn, HaEaHan whaling brE Onward,
rom Coast q Calf uia= American whaling bark JavaL
from cruise British bark Cara Tual, from Liverpool, 9Th
msrehandisr 10 Thco- u Dawes Ian, American .hip Pred.
Tudor. from -aa Francisco % r. Paus 10Th. American
schooner Otsego. from san Fntnclsco.
Th- DEPARTURES have been. April Izfh. Desmaad. shairr.
hr the Arctic liza, "a Csarxs. sr ms Arctic, igth. lava a.
for NE Arctic Europa, 6r ne Arctic, i5th, Matte Macieay.
nr Portland, o. with cargo valued AZ 1901; G0vaa1.
ApiAnL br tAs Arctic
Th7 bIg J D. FORD 10 haaInz mxar Gr san Fasriscs AID
WI an az Wednesday zsf.
ne bark earn Tual {. up Sr Portland, o., 20 sail n al a-Ti
tss lays
The Whaling bark Dssmoui, Which arrived o. thursday Of
iAT sssk, has hal Der hag ehanEsd % NAT % tks Hawaiian.
Her former ZANE va The Helen Snow usder ne American
DAG, and thsH when znd-r M Russian nAg, her HAms vas
ne TaEsr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-04-17
PoRT OF HouoLULU. H. L.
ARRIyALS.

April SHAW IN IA Desmond. Smith. from san Fnrcisco.
i0-HAw bgtn Wa n AHeu. schnsider, Is days from
TNhiu-
I0-Am VI snip Europa. Mckenzie, from cruise. uHh
$50 bots cnsst 81.
10-Hchr Jenny. Hal. I'm Kona and Kan UaHaH.
u-schr PueokahL Clark. from Hama Maui
11-Sehr warwick. John Bull. from Lanai
<u-Am BRIG J B Ford. Jsnks. IGi days fm > Fmncisco
4 l2-schr Einau. Ahuihala, from Mako. Maui
H2-HAg Sh brig Ousard, EugIsh, I'm Aagdsisna Pay,
with 900 bots OIL
= 1-Am On bE Java -, Fisher, hom cruise
r 12-8chr Prince. Beck. from Kona and Eau- Hawaii
2-BEii ek Cam Tual- 20 Il Thompson, I4 days Ecm
Liverpool
1t-schr Hattie, kim. from NawmwM. Kauai.
h-An ship Fred Tador, BearHe, Is days fn zan Fran
cisco
I3-schr Pauahi. HOpa. fron HfL0, Hawaii
16-schr Odd Fsl0s, NIza. I'm waImea a. Roloa, Kauai
1b-schr kamaie, Bodies I'm Waimea and EOioa. Kauai
13-Schr Maauok1Eaf. Ealauao, from NaEiuEu, Kauai
13-schr Luka, Eaai. from MOoaa, KanaL
1b-Sehr FAIRY Queen. Peni. from Hanaiei, Kauai-
Is-schr Wa0a. Ahuihala. from MoIoaa, Kauai
16-schr Mary Ellen. Mana, from Eohala, Hawaii
1e-Am schr Otssgo. g W Holder, 20 days from San
Francisco.
Ie-sehr Anais, HanaIs, from Kona and Kau, Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-04-17
Diet.

II
MANY persons eat far too much hssh. and would
be the better for a mere copious admixture OF 'ege-
tables. and especially farinsceous food, and not
20 much a sh, regard being had in either case TO the
work which the individual has TO do, and to the
power Of digestion. Too exclusive a fesh diet IS the
vice Of uany rich people, Who even allOw their chill
dren at school TO indulge in game-Pies and other ar
iieles Of the highest class. such as unfit boys for
plain fair. and deprive them Of the help which .
higher diet might afford them hereafter in ssse Of
illness Too much animal food is unduiy stimulsnt,
renders children restless and qusrrelsome. young
men sensual and Philissine. and elderly men equity
and d~yspeptig Too exclusively vegetable or farina-
ceous a ietLtsPecislly If tried too suddenly by per
sons unused to it. tends for it's FIRST effect to eOns,i-
pate the bowels, which become loaded with masses Of
i~udigezted potato. bread. or rice We believe i, may
be laid down as an axiom, that other things being
equal. the more the brain is worked, the greater
need is there for animal food. Town people must
have more meat. as a rule, than eOuntrY folks; the
children Of professional men more than the children
Of agricultural labourers. Still rich townsPeOpie on
the whole should use less flesh. and poor ones more.
There are plenty Of vegetable stimulaDts. sOms CON-
bined with nOurishme4t, as. in mushrooms and
onions; others uncombined, as the peppers and
spices. And the way TO ensure the greater use of
nutrient vegetables is to confer on them some Of the
favour and stimulating properties Of animal food.
By this means the people who eat too much flesh.
and tn people who cannot get flesh enough, would
each have the best substitute. Rich people, who
can afford what they ike, may lessen the eomsump-
ton of meat by introducing various accessories-as
steyed fruit with roast meat-and by substituting
the most recherche vegetable dishes for entrees Of
meat. Poor people, who wish to reduce the quantity
Of flesh for economical reasons, must fall back upon
the fariuac.a and on vegetables generally. and en-
deavour, by appropriate admixtnre Of vegetable con-
diments to initiate the stimulating and satisfying
qualities Of animal food. In fact, buildings and
other dishes which are too commonly eaten with s-
gar should be made savoury by the addition Of the
condiments that generally company meat-JHsdE-
cal Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-04-17

PoPERY IN AMERICA Rio de Janeiro cores
pendent states that an opinion exists in that city
that Pope Plus TX. secretly faYors a policy indics-
tive of 4 removal OF the Chief seat or government
of the Roman Catholic Church. subsequent to his
death. from Rome to the territory OF the Brazilian
Empire. thus 6xing the centre Of propaganda in
America. Assured that the government OF Italy is
only awaiting his death to cxpei from Rome the
Curia. and all the Europeans have given unfaVora-
BILE replies in regard to their acceptance of the
papacy in their dominions AS an independent power,
he is looking TO the American continents for the
new home oi-the spiritual chief Of the Church.
Brazil. with its centralized government. its State
Church. it's IL. 900, 600 of Catholics. and its now
about daily communication with Europe presenting
strong attachments. In order 10 this, the attempt
Of the Bishops to break down Masonry. and their
revolt against the supremacy Of the civil power,
are alleged as ~initiatory steps.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-04-17
SAYS the Pittsburg Dispatch of March Goth

The San Francisco merchants are in favor Of con-
GLIDING a Reciprocity Treaty with the Hawaiian ISL
ands. OF course they are, but can the United States
afford to give from half . million to q million Of dol
lars a year out Of its treasury to enrich some twenty
Eve or more individuals who cultivate sugar in the
kingdom Of King Kalakaus1"
The above is one of a few instances of hasty
conclusions on the subject of our treaty which we
have met in Eastern journals. The Dispatch Is
usually well informed on the subjects upon which
it undertakes to speak; but it cannot have be-
slowed much thought on that of Hawaiian rec
p~rocity. Otherwise it would have learned that,
as was stated by Senator Sargent,-the benefits of
this treaty are almost wholly in the interest Of
the poorer classes of the Pacific States. 1t secures
the privilege of buying cheap brown sugar to the
farmer and the miner. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-04-17
n ISLANDER.

A WEEKLY JOURNAL TO
"a Hawaiian Interests - every kita. White is coizmns
treat presumably q tcDe and fateign ness a large space 10
gwen 10 general literature and scscutiEr research especially
referring Ea the IlANaiiaa and OtAer istanas - the Pacific
thus Il occuyies a heil appropriated by 40 other existing
paper. Arrzn czeuts have been made fr he poeAeauon Ia
the ISLANDS,. q valuable a1 Interesting manuscript papers
relating - the language. uanucrs and cESons. refgoas rites.
soaKs aud legends cG these snl stheT Pzciac Islands, 20 which
TIE PGe,is have never before bad aecvss froninsns aHseng
these Is TIE famous prophecy = kanehanshS's eoaqoeS q
tie Isasads knoSn as
u 4 A LANE.
or Fallen are The chiefs Tke publication q tbs ~Onaerfal
Ahd beautiful Kqc. el be con meneed frSm The ususlstaon OF
ths late Je1ge Andrews. Ia thS issue for the 2St q April, 10 be
hHcWc1 BY David AalO's
AIIAN UITIES.
by the sane translator. thus ssordlag an oppaEtnaity for rad
lag and collecting the best specimens - Hawaiian literature,
which has never becn ecuSsed- .
These features, with It's low price. make the IsLANbER che
nOst desirable as weA as the cheapest kngiish Newspaper pub
Hshsd in these Islands, aaa will give It's ales . permanent
salue-
Advertisements Inserted al uberai rates amer the fsI &c May,
when the pASeE yin be increased IN size. Price So 50 a year,
or IS ceHts = meath.
THOS. &.
9S5 Business Agent. Hono3alo,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-04-17

The anti-treating cause in Louisville seems to be
advancing. The Courier-Jorund says a number of
young and middle-aged men, who are fond Of their
today, but who deprecate the habit of social
drinking, have organized an Anti-treator-to-be.
treated Society. and have held three meetings.
The penalties for violations of the laws are hity
cents for taking a drink with a friend. and two
dollars for getting drunk. That paper shows the
result so far by saying The wives of a dozen
why their husbands come home at night so much
earlier than they have for years past. Aud those
wives perhaps have also wondered how it could be
that their husbands came home just full and not
stopping over.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-04-17

Tux 81. Louis GIO6s learns that President Grant
Win sUend the sumner months in Europe this year
HI. ureseut intention, says the Globe, is to visit st.
Louis sOou Afser the adjournment Of Congress, and
.a.r n abort stay here, to return to the east and
accompany ha daughter to her English home, where
hs win rsmain in ~ much quiet and retirement As
uo..ibls until early fall. when be will come back to
America. This will be the frat opportunity, We be-
uere. for the English people to see an American
Presideut on their own soil during bis official ineum-
bsney, and they viii no doubt do him al the honors
10 which he viii consent But he viii study to avoid
ali display, the only object Of hs trip being to min
xls with the family 90 intimately connected with his
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-04-17

April I0-schr Mary EHen. Mana, for Kohala. Hawaii
10-schr Fairy Queen, Peni, Tor Hanaiei, Kauai.
l0-8chr Manuokawai. kaiauaO, fr Nawiisii, Kauai
I0-Schr WaoLa. Ahuihala, for Mooaa- Kauai
I2-5chr Warwick, KalaWaLa. for Ealaupapa, MOloka.
I2-SchF KA MOI, Powers. Tor Kahuluf. Maui
12-schr Jenny. Hae, fr K0na and KaB. Hawaii
I1-SchT Mile Morris, Lima, Tor Kaunakaksi, MoiOkaL
I2-Haw VII bk Desmond, Smith, br the Arctic
BAN vi shiD 80 George, KnoWies, Cor the Arctic.
1t-schr Prince. Bsck. fr KSna and Kau, Hawaii.
liam WI bk Java Fl, FISHER, Hr the Arctic.
liam WI ship Europa, McKsnze, for the Arctic
I3-HaW bk Matte Nacieay, Waifer. fr Portland, o.
Ik-schr Nstfis Merrill. Crane. fr Lahatna, Maui
1s-schr nafue, Kimo, Or NaWfiEM, Kauai.
16-Bau WI schr Giovanni Apiani, Dorty, for the Arctic
Id-schr Hamans, Bones, Tor Kooa and Waimea, Kauai
l6-schr PAuAhi. Hopu, for Hno, Hawaii
I6-Schr Odd yellow, Nika, br koioa a. Waimea, Kauai
18-schr Manuokawai, Kalanao, for Waihse, Maui
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-04-17

AaoSe the friends of Hawaii who rendered
valuable assistance to our Commissioner in pre-
sentiug the claims of Hawaiian Reciprocity to the
favorable consideration of the U. 5. Senate was
Mr.. Charles Nordhoff, who, having visited these
islands, was able to speak from personal observa-
ton. Mr.. NOrdhof's reputation as a keen, intel
ligcnt and impartial observer gave his opinion
great weight, and lie was always ready to correct
erroneous statements and say a kindly word for
his Hawaiian friends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-04-17

/WHATEvER may be the future of these islands
land let us say just here that this is a matter
quite in our own handsome thing is certain,
and that is that we shall owe a debt Of gratitude
to the Commissioner who labored 30 earnestly
and ably to secure the passage of the treaty.
Their names will occupy an honorable niche in
Hawaiian history. Judge Allen it is true, is a
salaried officer of the government, but Mr.. Carter
has given his time and services without reward,
our government having simply assumed the pay
ment Of. his actual expenses.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-04-17
DIED.

Btsuop-At Amherst, Mass, February 18Th Of typhott
pu-umoaiA Ep~AaD g. eldest 500 % Rev. : Z BtshoP- %
Iahalnalana, and a member o. the junior class OF Amhcrst
couex-, aged ~ years ad 10 months
NLIs-At sea. on board Tie steamer Macgreg0r, April p,
Lau1sE D. g.. uiks Of W. n MulI- She Vas on tho way 70
aoaoIala for her health ~ Providence (R- - papers please
ecpy.
Rosfxsos-In this city, April iIth, Of heart disease, J0HS
ID. RoBtSsos, aged - years.
-sssHop-In Susanu valley, Aprl isth. Mrs. pELfs =,
wlIow az ne late Rev. A. Bah0p, and mother q Rev. - T.
BEasp. Of LahaiaAlana, aEsd IS years u R0ehsstertN-f
pagers pienae copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-04-17

ACARD.--LUCV C. THURSToN'S heArt
fhaSbeen very tenderly touched and sustained ~ The sympa-
thJsing, acts OF friends. when the nev-nsde widow had ae-
cpmpii.hed her mission abroad, an angel Of mercy named Help,
moved among Ne in familiar communion. The4 he took his
light to another country and lighted down by an on frsquentsd
cottage in a forest-skirted town In North Carolina. He en-
tered with this address saying. Z" MARI: aloha, I came from
your native Islands, bearing messages of IeYs. 1t xs not .
vain thing that you was drined away to this far OF abode, to
drink alone from the full cup OF sorrow. Trials sanctidsd BE-
come 3 good. Nov. 90. return to your nDtkerS home, and let
the remnants Of three generations become united TO give nj
fractions to the pathway OF the lone pilgrim, pressing through
life and death to the beautiful"
Nuuanu Valley, April l3, 1875.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-04-17
IMPORTS.

TF.ow r1HIrr-Psr WIN. n. Allen, April lOth.-2 logs Tan
Nooa, a. cords Wood, 1898 gals Lime Juice, , bags Fungas,
fusO Eocaauuts % Peirce a Coz - Logs, 1 csc Cunos % L II
DaVirss a bUs Mdse 20 CisghOrn 4 Cof I DO DO 20 French Mis-
son. i budI Mdae % = T Naterhouse; 2 pkgs specie 70 Chas
iLona; 1 bag do 70 Yet 81; I do DO 20 Grnbaum q Co
Fa,~ saS FsGseIaco-Per J. q. Ford, April Izfhs 80 ~
ehln<t.s. so bbis Line. $50 CO kerosene OIL. 30 buds Hay, 100
bbs Cement. III pays Mdse, Isl do Provisicns % i Water
house. 2 Tomb stones, ls pkgs Hardware, 81 do Ndse 20 ball
a SOM . Tomb stones % De StaugsuEaldi ID pigs Adse 20
RsIIr. a Cos 10 tons CoaI, IL Pkgs Hardware 70 I IA Davies
n pays Liquors to Chas Long, SO ca Kerosene Oh 70 CleghOrn
a ros TOO sks Oata 70 a MayJ I bx Extracts 70 HolLster &
Co al pkrs Mdse 20 PIERCE a Co; rs do do 10 Dillingham; q
Cos n pkrs Furniture. Q DO Tomb stones 10 G E WnIamsi y
pkrs Mdss 10 Grinbaum a. Cos 2 es do 20 l Richardson II
pigs Mdss 90 Hofschlaeger a Coz 81 90 do % schaeier q Coi
! CO Type and Printing Press % J : Alny, IsNI ITO Pkgs
Nds.. 40 DO Provisions % Commander u ; ; ~Pensacoa" -
9 pkFs Mdse 20 g Weatg 1 sse % 10 " MclneEnyi 80 CO Coal
on . pku Mdss 10 : Magnins 2 CO Sewing Nachtnes 10 Ihos
Lack; 2 e. Stationery 10 7 G Thrlmi l csc Mdss, 2bbs Whis-
key 70 Order.
Fsou LrvEaPooL-Per earn Tual, April I3th--l6tS pkgs
Nds~ 81 pExa and pcs Machinery, US pkEs Beer, 600 do
LIauors, . g Provisions, 20 bbas Whiting, l0,ol6 Fire Bricks,
40 tous Coal. 12D bnds and SO bars lrOns DO ibis Cement %
Thso n Davies; Is pigs Liquors, 10 do Mdse 10 ORDER >
bales Mdss % IIoGashissgrr 4 Cos 2 @ do 10 Ceshsrn a Co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-04-17
TO LET.

Ia THE N LATELY oCcCFfED
Ia BIZ Rev. T. q. 81 Nskasno. Maut Geo.
S04 pSsi z Doe Rnd our-Hai sfory n0usr suh th- h-rss-
say ostAu11tnFs and csicsus. uhh 81 wtbout enc acrr q
Ercvnd. Ter particulars, appiy 20
aSS am a. rNiOIZ Wanaku. NsuL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-04-17

Archbishop Manning has received = summons
from the Pope to go to Rome. Ii is authoritatiVely
said that be Is to be mIde 3 cardinal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-04-17

II The management Of the Kuokoa native news
paper is not designedly perverse and mischievous.
1t - IncOTrigbly stupid; and in either case the re-
suit Is bad as 70 lite declared mission Of . educat-
ing y the native people. In it's issue Of last Sat
urday, il pretended to explain the amendments
that were made in the Senate to The treaty of re-
eiProcity, and the provision TO the effect that,
81 the Hawaiian Government shall not lease or
eede to any foreign power any bay or harbOr, or
any portion Of its territory was rendered
thus; "Aole c ae ia kekahi lahui c hOolulu
moku kaua a hOahu lanahu paba malOko o na pa
lena 0 IA Paeaina Hawaii A fair translation
Of which into English is :-'Tbe war vessels Of
no C0tber) nation shall be allowed to take shelter
or have a coal station within the limits of the
Hawaiian Islands" After that, il becomes evil
dent that the editors Of the RuskOo must take one
Of two horns Of a dilemma either they do not
understand their business, or else they w%ilfully
and perversely misrepresented political facts
And so, as a political educator OF the people, the
RuOkOa is quite as signal and wretched q failure
n IN morals. The statement which we have
translated above has caused no little stir and uneas-
mess among the native population, who at once
understood il to mean that America had bound US
by treaty to admit to our ports no other war ships
than those Of that nationality.
But recently we convicted that sheet Of pub
fishing immoral and libidinous matter. Since
then, the serial Of :" Raiana HUI" still continued
on its first page, has been merely puerile and
filthy, and therefore not perhaps strictly liable
under the statute. Now, however, this libel on
the name Of newspaper, if it cannot be indecent
is apparently determined to be mischievous in
another direction by stirring up among the people
discomfort and suspicion of the only measure that
will benefit the whole country. And yet the Ku-
OkOd is patronised by Ills Majesty's government
and by the Hawaiian Evangelical Society
The MAGICAL effects of reciprocity on trade and
business received a rather farcical illustration on
Wednesday morning, in the announcement by
the Gazette that in consequence of the passage of
the treaty that very remarkable Journal had re-
duced its subscription price. Seeing that its
volume in January, and that the cur
rent year is supposed to be paid for, some might
be inclined 10 say, "Thank you for nothing
1t has been our practice for some years to charge
but five dollars for the ADVERTISER when paid in
advance during the first month of a new volume;
and if our neighbor puts the subscription price at
that figure for the year round, we shall do the
same.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-04-17
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED GIVES NOTICE
u thst his Wiz, NARN HIiPOi. hsvirg ten his hi ana
board without last cause 81 proTocstisn, NJ win re be rrspon.
siele for any debts contracted ~ hers and also czaiinas all
persons from hsreoring her.
RICHARD MFEK.
HosOlulu. Jan. 10, ISIS SStsn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-04-17
AssIGNEE,s NOTICE

WNHEREAS. CEoRGE NTcDouGkIIA Nu
Wv ISABEL M~CpulGALL. aoHg hDsln9as IN fhs pi.re
have this day mase IN assignment @ the unaerstEnei = ~
their property bF The bruehs - th.lr tre8uous nsirs y
hereby given - "a parties hsrifg eatss sEaiust ths aid
George McnouEat aud isausl Nepeueal. 20 present tham 90
and al parties ewing % the same, 60 make immediate pay
mcnt % the puierskae4
En. HoFFSCHLAkOgR 4 CO.
Honolals, Ssh March, 1874 (sss so AszgUeos.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-04-17

We HAVE been asked the questiOn-Seeing that
the treaty-making power is by the Constitution
vested in the President and Senate Of the United
States, what has the House Of Representatives to
do in the matter? In reply we would say, that
it becomes the province of the House to pass an
Act to carry out the provisions Of the treaty that
is, to so amend the revenue laws as to exempt
from existing duty stiPulatiOns such articles of
Hawaiian produce as are included in the treaty.
The Representatives cannot consider the text Of
that instrument for the purpose of alteration or
amendment; but to pass the necessary enabling
law Is a duty incumbent upon them, and an in
stance cannot be found in the history of American
legislation in which they have failed to pass such
an Act after a treaty had been formally accepted
by the Senate.