davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-03-13
Protest of the San Francisco Sugar Refners
Against the Adoption of the Treaty.

WASHINGTON, March Claus S~preckles, n. Lun-
ing, NJ. Ehrman, and Herman Meese, Presidents of
the San Francisco sugar refneries, to-day forwarded
to Representative Luttrell the following despatch (:
The undersigned, reiners of the Pacific coast, re-
s~pectfully direct your attention to the following addi-
tional, and in our opinion cogent, reasons why the
reciprocity treaty with the Hawaiian Kingdom should
not receive the sanction of the United States Senate.
The capacity Of the Islands to produce sugar has not
been. sufficiently explained. Undoubted authorities
state positively that the Islands are capable of pro-
ducing annually not less than one hundred and fifty
million pounds, or eighty million pounds more than
the entire yearly consumption Of the Pacific coast,
including all the States and Territories west of the
Rocky Mountains. Under the action of reciprocity
this vast amount of sugar would find its way to San
Francisco and completely shut out imports from all
other sugar-producing countries. OF the $50, 0O0, 1000
pounds the Islands would furnish yearly, this coast
would probably not take more than $4,000, 900 for
domestic consumption. and the balance would find its
way East, where it would very materially interfere
with the interests Of Eastern refueries and those Of
the Southern planters, coming in direct competition
with them, duty free. The average duty now paid
on Hawaiian sugars is p cents per pound, equal to
So, 10000 per year, which, under our present 6nan-
cial condition, is more than the Government can
properly sacrifice for the benefit Of q foreign people,
particularly as that amount will have to be made
good by the imposition of taxes upon our own people.
Sugar can grow with great luxuriance at an altitude
of 5000 feet in the Sandwich Islands and is an indi-
genous plant. If the whole area susceptible of being
cultivated with sugar-cane we're laid under contribu-
ton for that purpose, and in the event of reciprocity
such would be the result, the annual yield would
considerably surpass $50. 000. 900 pounds Even now
the Island planters produce and send to our market
sugars rating from II TO %, Dutch standard, which
are 90 good as our own second grade refined sugars;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-03-13
PAssENGERs

Faow saN Fa4Ncrsco-Per d. Q. Murray, March Tth-Mrs
Caps Gherardi. son add nurse. Mrs DR. Brown and servant
CapC FoIyer, Miss Shannon, J w Rutherford and wte, MISS
carrie sImons, Mrs Alice stuart and daughter, Mrs Clark and
dauvhter- r j Blake and wife, Mr. Robertson, l. fanneri n
n Candou. W s Cauohan, z N Powers
rFwow wENDw AHD PORTs-Psr Klauea. March sth-Mr
ae,nr DR. Hardness, r Packer, Capt Wood, II Z hamsden- :
n Nichols. q Currie, Mr. Asun, v 7 Akau, q Hardy, Master
Binat, AR Ditcham, , Spencer, Mrs White, Miss Parksr' and
I9Geek-
FFoz WrSpw App PoRTs-Per Knauea. March sth-Judge
a. n Harris Major r "A Boyd, Hon J U hAwainui, Mrs DOW
tsett ard son, Rev ) 4 Blshop, Mrs Brewer, Capt WOOL ana
About IS deck
LHuoN sYpNEY h AUcKLAND-Per Macgregor, arc VI
t D GraiaEer, and % in transitu for san francisco
FFoa s1x FRAScIsco-Per MAegregor, March 1oth-Jno i
Watrrhouse " i6s and Child, Mrs II A Z Carter NJ sptussi
"a D-I.no Ed Wright. Mrs Rowland, Miss Rowland, a Lew
erb.rg s BirRham. Mr. Lidgafe and VILE Jno a west, " nm
coid- Mrs Mariana and child, u Francis, = w Sensous
Nu:taI. 3 Cinnamon, and 81 in trsnsisu irom sydneS a AueA
land.
F,ow s.S FRtScIsco-Per City Of Melbourne, March 11h
Ms Maguire and child. Mrs Denhan, II i Nolte A ;
NaFnn- W STEPHENS. W Blanchard, A Prarto, Neoof
Baker. 1 Chinsman, AID - in transitu for Auckland q sydney
Sos AUCKLAND a sTDNEY-PI City Of Melbourne, March
1rrh - McFugh. Wm Teller, She and 2 Children John 6h-
man. and - In Iransitu from san Faneiseo-
r.0w s.1 Fa4xcrsco-PerG Good Tsmplar, March 9TH
ID Alderman. A Ysruet- Henry 4 Snrray-
Fuou HrLo-Per Knauea, March 11th-Major 4 II Boyd,
Capt Wood, and ) deck
eos las FuaNctsco-Per Ada May, March 12th-E wig
Eer, T < MeDcoald, 2 Cinnamon
r., trwILr-PerK ILauea, March l2th-H Prince
VeIsJahoku- uon : G Wilder. lanes BOYD, Il Watefho~'
Jr- wife and 3 children, and about % deck -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-03-13

and although they are not filtered through charcoal
are so superior that We cannot compete With them
except by means Of our higher grades. IL has been
the policy Of cur Government 10 furnish q reasonable
degree Of protection 10 domestic industries, manu.
featuring. products Of the soil, best sugar, etc, and
We trust the sugar interests Of the country wall not
be made an exception. II Is evident that the pro
duction Of sugar, duty free, a greater portion OF
which would be forced on the Eastern market, could
not fan to work injuriously against the interests Of
Eastern rehDers, and southern planters as well as
those of Pacific coast rehners- Should the consider
Ation Of 0yershsdOwing national requirements render
it polite to sanction reciprocity We earnestly trust
the treaty viii be so framed as 60 exclude from I'M
~porfation duty free all sugars Of higher grades than
Is, Dutch standard, especially as such interdict could
not work prej1dicially to the planters Of Hawaii Ii
Is obvious TO us that the adoption Of the reciprocity
without such restrictions would destroy the most i'm
portant interests Of this coast, and at the East, which
represent millions Of capital and give employment TO
thousands Of skilled workmen, an event which would
prove q serious i~mPediment TO such industries. Ha-
wsiian producers would have US completely ST their
mercy, and the great bodies Of American consumers
would be compelled TO pay more for an article OF alb
solute necessity.
Trusting that this presentation OF facts will receive
the attention they merit at your honorable hands, we
are most respectfully your obedieni servants
(Sigued) c. SPREcKELs,
President California Sugar Refinery.
n. LUSISG,
President Pacific Sugar Refinery.
NJ EHRMAS,
Manager Golden Gate Sugar Refinery.
Herman MEEsE.
President Bay Sugar Refinery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-03-13
Letter from the Agent of the San Fran
cisco Refneries. ~ q
SAX FRANo1sco. March ID, 1e

SAN Francisco, March I'd, 1876.
Editor p. c. Advertiser, Honotalu, Il. L.:
DEAR SIR.-I have just been subpenaed as q wit
ness in a case, now before the court, concerning the
duty on 'melado Z" or sugar. and am therefore
compelled to give up the idea of returning to Homo
lulu by this steamer, Notwithstanding all my ar
rangements are made even to the purchase of my
tickets, &c.
As I am expected in Honolulu by this steamer, to
commence receiving sugars under the contracts made
by me some weeks since, I desire to say through your
columns, that I will leave here for Honolulu by the
first possible opportunity, and will receive any sugar
that may be ready for delivery on my arrival; and
that 1 will pay for the same according to the terms
and conditions of the contracts, and date back the 60
day drafts on San Francisco to within 10 days from
the time the sugar arrived at Honolulu from the
plantations, as provided in the contracts. SO that the
planter or owner viii lose nothing by my delay in
returning to Honolulu.
am provided with one of the best polariscopes
made-lately imported from Berlin-and will be
ready on my return to carry out the terms of the
contracts, as I hope to the satisfaction and benefit of
the planters end of the people generally. >.
But little is heard from Washington on the subject
of the reciprocity treaty, save a telegram to-day from
Commissioner Carter to the effect that he is 60 having
q hard fight and that there is nothing certain in re-
gard to the treaty" The San Francisco ~reiners
have opposed it on the ground that there being no
limit to the standard of sugar to be admitted free of
duty, it would work greatly to their injury. When
it was supposed that "No. Is Dutch standard -
would be the limit, they did not oppose the treaty,
but offered to give the planters a high price (com-
pared to the cost of sugar from Manila and else
where) and to add two-thirds of the duty saved, if
the treaty should pass. Should the % per cent. adj
ditional duty be put on sugar, this offer of the refners
would be found a very good one-amounting to 60
cents per pound on all sugars under No. 13, and of
SO degrees crystal, in mats or bags, and delivered at
Honolulu. Whereas if the duty is SO increased %
per cent, and the reciprocity treaty is not passed, it
will be almost impossible for the planters to compete
with the re6ners, who have large stocks engaged at
low prices and under low duties. 1t is to be hoped
that some amendments will be made which will prove
satisfactory to all parties interested, and that the
treaty will pass.
My object in asking the use of your valuable
columns is that parties interested may learn the
reason of my delay, and be assured that they viii
suffer no loss thereby. y
Yours very truly, &C., z. S. SPALDING. :
Acknowledgements from Washington announce
the passage of the Tariff Bill increasing the duty on
&ugdr % per cent. z. S. s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-03-13
MEMORANDA.

REFoaT OF BaRK WV g. PAREE, PESHALLow, MAsTER.
Len Port Towusend Sunday, Feb I4th. at IL An Atnoon
next day Cape F1atteTy bore NE, distance 20 miles, lad fine
weather with light winds from The ~. In the afternoon the
brrszs Increased from the NV, continuing from that quarter
until the 2Ist. then veering 10 NNE- On the afternoon same
day. In lat sss ~. long 1879 ~ W. spoke the American bark
Clara Bell. - days from Manila hound % San Francisco; was
taking. buixarks stove On, and had lost two men overheard;
requested % Be reported On FEB 9th had fresh breeze from
Me- March II strong trades and squaly. Sighted Maui on
the 5th, and at n A n the day after took the pilot on the port
REPoaT or BaaK d c. MURaGY, A. FULLEH, MAsTEn.-
Len San Francisco Feb 25d At . p n, with fresh breezes from
wNw, which continued the fnt TWO days OUT then the
wInd moderated and hauled more % the n and NE, and re-
malned 90 eight days. Saturday, March 6th, at ] a y, the
east POINT OF Eaat Maui bore =. distance IS miles, and % Z ? -
hove 4, 5n Coco Head Arrived In Honohulu Sunday after
noon, March Tth, aaer a passage Of II days and . hours, ae-
complaining the round trip IN % days
~REPoar or STEAMSHIP MAcaaEGoa, ~. GRAINGER, Con-
MASDEa.-Clearvd sydney Heads at $50 A n l4th Februaryf
experienced eastsriy winds and sea Arrived at Auckland on
the 10Th At 8 90 p NJ discharged cargo and proceeded 10 sea
p-xt dny at 1884, On the 25Ih Mr n Young. n resident Of
New York, died o. consumption bis body was committed 70
"a asep ne same day. Crossed the equator on Sd March in
long Isi . ~ w. Have had no trade winds during the pas
.aU. hut strong head winds and sea from Auckland 20 arrival
hi nonoluu az 9 p "a March 9th RI PEISoLE, Purser.
REpoaT OF STEAMSHIP CITY OF MELBOURNE, J. W.
Knows CcMuANpER LEI Ran Francisco az Ills A n on
March 30. and cleared the heads Al twenty minutes past u.
Erp~riepeed ; and sw winds with foggy weather for the fret
frQr DAYS; Crum thence 20 Honllulu : and 81 winds with rain
aad thick weather Arrived in uonoiaiu n 10 n March Ith-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-03-13
IMPORTS.

V.o~ Po,r GawuLE-Per wm- C. Parks, March 9Th
aas no n Lumber, 5OIi NJ Shingles, SO spar, 1851 feNss
10 n Mnckted A. 70 -
- Flour. 10 SIS Wheat, - Pkgs Ndse % Castle Cookei
z ss faPI R1T.s ~ GO; 40 ar and so NJ sks Flour. 20 sis Bar
- "a ~. provisions. Is sis Potatoes, " 90 Nhesi -
onso9'; n ~ Mel 10 Henry May; Ies qr and 20 hfsks Flour
- ~ , Adam; > c. Woolrn Goods 70 W l. erei -
5PkgI Ad-s = ~ ~ t5se- 10 e. Potatoes 20 A " PIERCE A Cos
~ - ~ n ,,.,~. : bale. Bags, 8 c. Drugs to L AeLs1Rs ?
Pkgs Mass 70 a Hs "a 4 81 sI soda % c W Grey a Cos
100 6 Bread 20 ORDER > c. Books 20 IL 1ls "a ~. ?
Sd. Potatoes; 10 90 Sa,SSa, 10 n 20 Or TToasseaGi ! csk and
ibx win- 20 u A Peirei II c. ad,e 70 - LSwsrs
DO 90 u Anng q Ashaesi - PHsS O. 3 pLSs Misc 10 Hy-
=, grsss a d. DO 90 " MeInsnayi IS do % % 4 l NeIei ~
90 Do 70 n Pha5.P. : o oTs % do Bna. 90 ssiss nay. $50 bbls
Ism@' 1000 NV Posts 10 & Brewer a Co. 20 81 "a. tieaI 70
M IN Ss ba,es hay. 10 rs 8hsIf, l bg Alfalfa seed TO ordef-
.x Fa.xcrseO-Pcr Coed TenPlar. March sh.--S
- 49, 50 - Nails 70 Levers 4 DcksooI 49,
10 Daltoafs pkSs Saaa5 20 saI.R 90 i ese Hal -,I6x
srvrh~ stones, i cs Mtse, ! DIX CarH1ge, 40 -t1.ie
PareI % pminsh,@ Z Co z : s ! % Il Nay ~ b6s
Salmon, SO sEs Potatoes, g Ham ~ - H.,gipgs- 100
IS tsles Hay; 2 fAresl- 20 s. 2. TTosaeeo. fIroa Pl 70 : "
30. a CO. 10 c. Fhot Bread % Boiss a Co5
% : Z aS = Co. \ &c Mass 3 " MeIasrnyi S es I5S 2Pss,
uardWarc, 9 rors Lsafh-r- Pks h19oer w,,srSss.~.
rssSSssn grsesrses. 100 AIS FIOur % Fhsl a Laiaei u g I'm
oitar- 20 Z r Williams $50 CO CoalO cS.-I,s ~ Dr
Me-. 5 es Fancy Goods TO- u Baeki l Pee
AucKLAxD-Per MsegTegor. March ION.
100 CO Brandy 10 Haekie5 = re- - - Prc.sTved Meats. Z es
O,i.r, ~ orrsrs I pkz saE1plrS 20 y Dasesi - -. -
G. Haus. csc Weolen. s = = n Naeariane; and as pigs
S SS.s s9 ssS 20 sraeisdo,
Faou sas FaAscIsco-Per City o. melbourne, Har soH ~ =
% H@Ss s P.,sSas Essets 70 an AeEhsi 1850 pigs hd's Rf
Auckland, sgdssy and Melbourne
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-03-13
Meeting of the Bar.

His Honor A. Francis Judd, Second Associate JUS
tice Of the Supreme Court, presided over a meeting
Of the members of the Hawaiian Bar and officers Of
the Court. convened at the Court room at AliOlani
Hale, on Monday, March 9Th. There were present
the following member of the Bar; His tx X d.
Stanley, Attorney General; Messrs. }. Montgomery
A. s. HartweIl, W. C. Jones, J. P. Green. S. b Dole,
E. 7. o'Hallorsn, l. McCuly, E. Preston, Cecil
Brown, L. Kelipio, J. K. pnauns, L. Kalauli, G. B.
KaIaaukane. Officers Of the Court-W. C. Parke,
Marshal; W. R. Seal, Clerk; J. E. Barnard. Deputy
Clerk; W. l. Wilcox, Interpreter.
1 The Attorney General said It is my melancholy
duty TO announce that our brother, Frsnk Hervsy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-03-13
CO M
FRID4T. MARcB "a 1875.

- Mach II 1873. p.
ARRIVALS from brsign port since cur last have been-sfh.
HawaIaa barb Wm- r rsrke, from Port GamtIe. With Iunl-
Der 20 a. backed 4 Cos IN, Amerbesn LarE d c MAJ.
from Saa Francisco. will m-rchzndss o. &. Brewer a 90 a.
sth. America schooner Cool Tempiar. from SAP Fara-ro.
with nsrchandisa 20 Theo. ~ Davies A 4 4 steanshIp
Macgrvgor. from kuckLfnd % C. Ersus a Co. IIh. Amefl-
ear bsrz Eds. oil lanes, fr1m Portland 90 route 6r China
A 4 steamship City q Melbrurrr. from saa FRA lsco. 10
G. Brewer a Coz ana American bark Co.oma. fcm san
Fnuet-co % .. = Pratt
The DEPARTURES ars-ou NE 10Th. Macxrezsr. fr san Fnn-
ciscn7 lin, CITY q MsIhourns, or Auckland; Edward James,
for HongkonE' IAh, Cooma. Er the Ea1no sands, and ADJ
May. Sr San Fanei.co, win a carp O. surr-
Our adEiccs from San Fnnsise0 are % N. - inst. We
note hiand produce Faoaaauss -ssEr-Ha~aHan grocery
sra4s, sGIIsI Ees. 5fesei eaRs-, zIG2zri puiz, aaH,
TfGIOfc-
barks Unkd saest9 and d. c. Murray are ID 6r san
FraHeiseo, % sal The latter part % 1-Er week
Barks DslaEnrs and y. c. Park- are Ladlnz. and um al
ahost The maad< % ths week. the Erner fr Portland and The
latter hr Port Gamble. ". 7.
ACCLAIM, y. a.. February 18th
rU9NH-Ihcr-h have been no sales ~ aucfInn cf reau~d a.
Faa dlrinH the month Anofher ahIpm~nf nnm fh@ Vara-
vie NNtctortal Arnnery = eHp-cted- Dark HsnoluIu surar
has BEEN sold 81 auction &C Es per Ton Ia barsfs QuaEfss
uusulted % The requirements % n mark~f - am .Ffr-.a
bod % tts nIarEst hey aust pay mere attention % 10 Eanfs.
Ahsrr IN remain To- bond some toes % dark Haw aHau suxn
m haFs. which Apparently MEET with % demand. Stocks of
al oher Kinds % sugars are low
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-03-13


IT Is CURIOUS to note how often it will appear
that circumstances are good or bad by COMPARE
son. Here, in these haIcyon isles of the sea, one
often hears a good deal of grumbling about the
weather being this or that of an unsatisfactory
nature but if we look at the weather records
that come to us from other lands it would seem
that our causes of complaint are tri6ing in COM
parison. In the northern states of America, the
winter has been f~earfully cold, the thermometer
in many localities being from ten to twenty de-
grees below zero for days together. Think of the
condition of the poor in such weather, with coal
at Sl5 to $50 q ton ! Then to the southwark of
us, in this ocean, We find the Australians have
been suffering from intense heat. At the Mel
bourne Observatory on the Goth of January last,
the temperature was ITO degrees in the shade,
and at Maiden the day before, the thermometer
stood at I12 degrees in the shade. At Geelong,
on the Dist, the thermometer registered lis in
the shade but it should be added that the dis
trict was full of bush fires. At the Fijis, during
January, a terrible tornado had devastated the
islands, causing q loss of life and the destruction
of much property.
W ithout looking farther, let US acknowledge
that I" our lines have been cast in pleasant
places.D
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-03-13
PORT OF HonoLULU. n. 1.
RIVAL

March @Schr Mary Ellen. Mana. from Eohaia. Hawaii.
6-Has b WIN 9 ParEe, Psnhanow, Is days fm Pert
Gamble.
Am hE D c Muray. A Fuller, II days from saa
Francisco.
7-sehr Nstue Merrill. Craze. from LahaIna. Maui
T-schr kamais, Bolea. I'm Waimea and Eol6a. Kauai
5-stnr n ausa. Marchant, from Hawaii and Maui.
@schr Odd Fel0w, NiEa, I'm Wafmea a. Koloa, Kauai
S-Am sehr Good Templar, KrsErr, Is day. from san
Fnncisco.
S-Bdt stmr MaeueEar, n Gnlpger, "a days from
Sydney.
9-schr Hattie, Kimo, from NauuIwfH. Kauai.
l0-schr FAIRY Queen, Eaaina. from Hauaiei, Kauai
10-Schr IA Moi. PCgcrs, from EahuIui. Maui
liam Oh Edward James. Forbes, u days from Port
land, &c route zoe Hongk0uR.
u-Bnt stmr City o. Melb0aTne. J W Brown, ! days
ard - hours from san Francfaco.
IL-Schr Manu0kaEai, kaiauao, from Waihee. Maui.
l-5Shr warwick, Eaawaia, I'm Kaiaupapa, M0IokaL
u-stnr Kiauea, Marchant, from HiIo, Hawaii
liam bk GONNA, noses, u days fm san francisco.
12-Schr Fusokahi. Clark. from Hama. Haai-
R-sehr ki1au, Ahuihala, from Mako, Maui
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-03-13
DEPARTURE rs.

March s-sehr Prince, Beck, for Knna and Kau, Hawaii.
s-SehE Warwick, KaiawaIA. for Kalaupapa- MoOkai.
8-stmr kliausa. Marchant. for Maui and Hawaii
0-Schr Mary Ellen, Mana, for Hlo. Hawaii
0-Schr Netrr Merrill. Crane. ET Lahaina, Maui
s-schr KRmals, Bodies, for Koloa and Waimes, Kauai
l0-Bht stmr MacErezor, Gningvr, for San Francisco.
l0-schr Hattie, KinIo, br NaWiIEfi, Kauai.
10-sehr Luka, kaai, for Mako, Maui.
1-Schr Fairy Queen, Eaaina, for HAnalei, Kauai.
u-Bht stmr Cty q Melbourne, Brown, Ior Auckland
and sydney.
liam BIZ Edward James, FORBES. for ~Iiongknng-
u-6chr ManEokawai. kalauao, Tor NaNiIiWil, Kauai
I2-Am bk C0iOma, Bowes, Er HOwland's Islard-
R-stnr kilaGea. Marchanf, fer NawihWnI. Kauai.
I2-schr ka Moi, Powers. for KahuIui, Maui
E-Am schr Ada May, johnson, for San Franeheo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-03-13
DIED.

JOSEs-At Ns.ton, rear Boston. MSS February 1t, Mrs.
JssE II, vue q Mr Peter e. Jon-z, and moSher Ct Mr. r. c.
Jores. Jr cf This city. aged 81 years
Mrs Jones was a living ben-Gcent uonan; a mother whose
Children rise up and caM her blessed For many years a. IN
valid she hss stdvsa against heiprssnezs, and kept briEht and
Eeutai IN tn midst q hr family and friends. greatly oEfng
and b-lsved- A. her strerEth has sOSly hlled, she has been
sEceuy TesgDs1 % the Fathers VII @sbe had done what
she cguh" and ths lie. 20 her, waa fan % sanshine. and BE-
yond, immoualty opened bessed v~isi0ns--NsEtoH JoErnaL)
nszEIs-At HID, HaEaI. February 2GIh. FHASK HEnyEY.
Only sn q Justice Z C. Harris, aged 30 years
BRIcEwOOD-In this city, On Sunday, March 9Th, MAEAKU
H. Wiz Ct Mr. Gas H. BnckEood, aEed 70 yean-
MGNUEL-In this city, March 9th, Of eonsumption, ASro-
80 vs. MAstEL1 aged ~ years He eaves q wiz and che
chud.
In London, % heart disease, r. 81. MEYOE, formerly Private
Secretary % His Majesty the King
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-03-13

ON THE ed or NOVEMBER LAST.


DEEP PINK PRINTS, LA PATrkRNS
Assortment Fancy Prints. new styles.
White Ground Prints.
Black and White Prints. French Muslins.
Heavy Blue DENNIS, plain and stripes,
Blue aud White Striped Ticking.
Brown Cottons. assorted qualities,
Blue Cottons. White Cottons,
Horrockses White Long Cloth, A and b. Sc
inch aud 80 inch wide.
Hickory Stripes,
Linen Sheetiug. ~. 80, so and 100 inches wide,
Cotton Sheeling. 6S ~. so and s0inches vide.
Victoria Lawns. 7-yard pieces. assId qualities,
Indigo Blue Flannel, Black silk AlpaeAs,
Black Cobourgs. fine and medium,
Scotch Waterproof Tweeds, all eolors.
Mosquito Netting,
silk Corab Handkerchiefs.
Turkey Red and yellow Cotton Handkerchief,
Ladies' Cotton Handkerehiefs,
Assorted Cotton Stockings aud Socks,
Linen Thread. Assorted,
Black and Colored Silk Neekiies, new styles,
Monkey Jackets, assorted qualities,
Heavy Wooden Blankets, Scarlet, Orange, Blue
and Green,
Fancy Flannel Shirts, Linen Shirts, Cotton do.
Merino Finish Undershirts, Cotton Undershirts,
Assorted Burlaps, French Calisklns,
English Saddles.
Genuine Eau de Cologne.
Macassar Hair oil, Lubin's Extracts.
Fine India Rubber Dressing Combs,
Fine Wooden Shawls and Travelling Plaids,
Fine and Common Pen and Pocket Knives.
Fine Steel Scissors, Common Scissors.
Timed Spurs on Cards, Iron Teakettles,
Galvanized Pals, 10 and IL Inch,
Galvanized Washing Tubs,
Perforated Metal for Centrifugal Machines.
Charcoal Box Irons,
Bright Fencing Wire, No. 4, 8 and 6.
Full Asstm't Of Best Refined English Bar Iron.
Swedish Iron,
= Muntz's Yellow Metal sheaihing. and COmpo-
sition Nails, Block Tin,
Galvanized Iron Pipe, Hoop Iron. a
Porous Water Monkeys, Pressed Tumblers.
Cut Porter Glasses.
Hubbuck's Patent White Zinc Paint
Hubbuck's Patent White Lead Paint,
Hubbuck's Pale Boiled Linseed Oil, p
Black Paint, Paris Green, Red Lead.
-
Caustic Soda, Best Lagos Palm Oil. 81,
T.ARCE oF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-03-13

NOTICE.-The Funernl OF Major FRANK II.
HARRIS will be attended THIS DAY ash inst) from s..
Andrevs Cathedral at 81 O'Clock Pr. Friends and ae9uain-
tanees Of the deceased are invited to be present. 1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-03-13

IIth-
PUN h'i---- co Sugar, mAis.-..----. 100
fass3S-
Pa ~ FHssctsoo-Per Ada Nay, March I2ihs-
Hls.Ir SO lH8