davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-04-25
Shert-HOrn Crosses for Market.

the London Field, has the following re-
marks. which we COPY for the benefit of
those who do not vet appreciate the
value of thoroughbred sires. or who
think that an admission of the merits Of
of the thorouphbred. instead of enhauc-
ing them:
Every wear makes manifest the extra
ordinary value inherent in this breed for
crossing purposes-i. c. for producing
,s;,,;'', I1a',,t otao,- 49,. ,,,,r,1,, f,r !,
aaranca of 10 laws lin Inf oyen IN
'',',,,, rosnacts of ,rraa,,r ,r,,tL INN tbn
t,u'or, roIa,;ras ,ao ~ ,hat uh,ch j. ,ho
a'rI,. ;,faII;LIo ,,laoa e o..,r;n,r roo1
.;, - Iaac ,,lrallor. n ~, cIo"s
i'"t'Lon'i ,t.ln
~ t,.,,'n 49, h.. l,,, 49,, 80
-',..i'I''' .,,n ,.. ,'9 ,,,,',,i,,,. -
-, .'o,l. sLo,,., -, ,!b;nL ,,, ro,,nr+ors
t''',., k,,.r;'.I ,',.'' u,a ,,,r, oiaIs.s -
""l1 ,h,, an,,- ,aI ~ o,"r,, ~
''"'"l WV ,,rn,,, 20 ,ho snn,oSernl crnss
Ct, II',n., -, NJ
on 'n Gcun " sn "" IN or6;h,ors i
;ii,,;,,aI T.; st;ll ,,,..,, ,r,,,,,,o,,l,,.
,n;,1 l I, .h'' Ion.i"n CLr;.:'
, ,','' ,S - W.; ,,,,o. ,,o, ,',ns tho
'.;a. w.. ,t',,.,5 Tna S,..oh ol,rs;l,,,
n in, ,na n,ha, orn ,bnso 20 t;mns on,
'rao, Thor aro cr,ss Lrad hoosts viii
lust sufficient of the native blood re-
tanned among the Short Horn to preserve
n polled head and A black or iron. gray
, rood rs the Scotch races are. they
water has touched them.
To KILL NERMIN ON FowLS.-A cor
respondent OF foreign exchange says
that the only reliable means OF Kidding
'he men roos' anu pigeon lo'' vi 'ci"n,'' Is
u preparation I'll suiPnui '"u Va' oo",
'ccnhicaiiy known as 'ie SuI'"u'e' vi
Iikr - charm II Kills thc insects which
nrev rnnn n;,oons an1 fowls w;thout
in;a,;nr III, h;rd. ho,tIc CONTAINING
,hn snlntinn viii last several d,vs and
tho CO.'S, NJ !, i small Pat two ,rrces
If tho srInbnret nf c.rhon in bo,tle
.onen ~ ,hn mouth .rd h,r,, !, iva strin~
IL tho han hor.o 4, tbc erd ~ ,;rlt
las ,h, I,o,,la .houII ho r.su,d ~.
remedy i snid :, me infslbbIc If as
GOOD ~ rI,imed ~ no il sbould he known
:, ,,,.o,,. f.rn.r's ,,;f, anI nnr,.rv raiser
in ,ho iand
NJ 'hAloi' r'cnc"n'hn' Ico'lhuleuos
common 'aoie SAT- LOT o'u'uii vi S'"Pe,
vine oise"se' lie says ''a' MS vines an"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-04-25

the influence OF miasma Il also prevents
and remedies disorders Of the stomach, bow
els and liver, which are particularly prcva-
lent in malarious regions, and is an iucom-
parable general invigorant.
WANrEp.-A good Agent in every city,
town and village in the United States, 10
take subscriptions for the COMMERCIAL Ap-
voc,rE the only anti Catholic and pro-Chi-
neSe paper published in America. SuOsCrip-
ton $500 year, in advance. food induce
ments Will be offered TO agents. Write for
terms and full particulars. Address COM
MERClAL ADVOCATE, 80 Montgomery Street,
san Francisco, Cal
PHYSICIANS Of high standing uuhesltatinc
Is give their Endorsement to the use OF the
Gracfcnbcrg. Marshalrs CatholIcon for all fe-
male complaints. The weak ana dchilltatcd
find wonderful relief from a constant use OF
this valuable remedy. sold by all druggists.
$50 per bottle.
WAX or 1872 SOLDIERS AND WIDOWS
Pcnsioned 'or II DAYS service. Write Col.
l., Bingham " Co, Attys, Washington, d. C..
HERBlNE purihcs the blood.
HERBINE Is natures own remedy.
IiERBINE is a household blessing.
HERBINE should be used by every family
HERBINE contains nothing Injurious TO
the system.
HERBINE should not be COMPOUNDED with
cheap nostrums made to sell al a low price
HERBINE is worth $500 a bottle 10 any
person who needs it, but is sold for $500 per
bottle
HERBlNE should be in the hands OF every
hrstcisss druggist Ask your druggist for
it, and If he has none, tell him to order a
dozen bottles.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-04-25

~ rrERIrK n cos Patterns, spring styles. Send
stamp for catalogue. I2f Post st., san Francisco
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-04-25

CANARY BIRDS from 81 -. sent G. q. u. t. any
part of the country Send for circulars 10 \ Lo2IER
tI3 kcaruy street san Francisco
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-04-25

'HoroGEArHs of superior finish AZ Morsr's Palace
Art 81. Montgomery street, san Francisco.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-04-25

HERBlNE should be in the hands OF every
hrst-cisss druggist Ask your druggist for
it, and If he has none, tell him to order a
dozen bottles
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-11-09

Elsewhere in to-day's paper Will be found a
letter of the Minister of the Interior, accom-
panied by the report to him of Captain jackson,
commander of Ii. IL. Ms brig StOrnbird, of the
second cruise Of that vessel to the islands of the
Pacific west and south of this group. The
SfOrmJird brings a full complement of men,
women and chIldren-more women than men.
What a striking contrast is this to the other
kind of immigration that Is now going on, of
Chinese Majestic last steamer from California
having brought one hundred and seven. In San
Francisco they have Il Mission School, with a
preacher from the United States who has resided
for years in China and talks the language, but
the result of their education appears to be that
they come to these Islands and say, . You sabe
hoodlum? You sabe Iynchee ?'' and proceed to
carry those hoodlum and lynch ideas into prac-
tice on the first convenient opportunity. Some
body-wc read it in the Gq-ene-speaks of the
Chinese civilization as an - advanced one.
Save us from any such advance. so far as our ex-
perience goes, as to morals and cleanliness. The
contact of the Hawaiian with that style of civiliza-
ton is anything but desirable. On the other
hand, if we bring hither an immigration of the
homogeneous peoples of the groups of this ocean,
women and children, as well as men, as has been
done of late by the Board of immigration; and if
that Board shall place restrictions upon the i'm
~portation of Chinese maies-as it has a right to
do-then we may have some hopes of the country
becoming something else but a Chinese colony.
We are pleased to know that Captain Jackson's
expedition was so successful, and also to observe
that the immigrants he has brought are all look
ing healthy, showing the results of good treat
ment on the voyage hither. 1t is suggested that
a larger vessel, capable of carrying at least 500
immigrants, would be more economical for the
Government than the StormJird-which, we
note, will sail again on the 25th of the present
month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-11-09

Year after year, during the past six years at
least, the ADVERTISER has urged the Importance
of a proper discrimination in the appointment of
Tax Assessors. They should be men not only of
ordinary education and intelligence, but they
should be well versed in all that pertains to the
valuation of property. Otherwise, either the
Government or the taxpayer is bound to be in
jured. The Tax Collector, on the other hand, is
a comparatively unimpOrtant character. He
must give bonds for the money he receives, and
thus everybody is secured in that particular; but
the Tax Assessor is a sort of roaring lion, going
about seeking whom he may deyour. This
system of appointing incompetent-not to say
dishonest and neutrality-suspicious., as assessors of
taxes, must cease. We say this in the interests
of both the Government and the people at large.
The details of some Of the assessments made this
fall, if published, would astonish our readers,
and produce n general outburst Of Indignation at
the injustice done. 4 common kanaka, who
owns no land, is taxed, under any circumstances,
at least five dollars 4 year. But the sugar planter
has some discrimination shown him. For in
stance on a neighboring Island we are told that
for the same quality of sugar land, one planter
was assessed at S26 per acre; Il second, IS per
acre; n third, So per acre; and for growing crops
(cane) respectively $50, S25. and so. And
we are veritably assured that there is no ap-
precIable difference in the appearance of the cane
on either of the three plantations. The remedy
provided for these abuses is the Board of Appeal;
but a good many persons are so much averse to
litigation that they submit to injustice rather
than go to Court. The proper course to be pur-
sued in this matter is hereafter to drop %favorit-
ism and appoint no one as assessor of taxes but a
perfectly competent man-the most intelligent
business man that can be found. By that means
the interests of both the Government and private
individuals will be best subseryed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-11-09
THE OPIUM TRAFFIC

This Journal, in opposition to the views of
many thoughtful persons, has held for the past
four or more years that the best policy to be pur-
sued in regard to the opium traffic was to
legalize its sale-to license it. Under such
restrictions as the law imposed in former years,
the Government received from twenty to twenty
six thousand dollars per annum as license money
for the sale or this drug. At the same time the
parties who bought the licenses-always Chinese
merchants-were themselves, or through their
subordinates, the best of detective police for the
prevention of smuggling. But since, the law was
whereby the sale of opium was allowed,
and the sale and use entirely interdicted, SNUG
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-11-09
The Statue.
For Ways that are dark
And tricks that are vairl
Tha E--~h.. Eaanaa - -

1t will be remembered that towards the end Of the
recent session Of the Legislature, it was voted to pro
cure a statue Of Kamehameha 1, to be placed in
KaPiolani Park, and that the Hon. ". NJ. Gibson
was appointed Chairman of the Committee to carry
out the wish Of the House. The subject is thus
alluded to by the Boston Erening Transcript of
September %:
The Centennial Of the discovery Of the Sandwich
Islands by Captain Cook in 1878 is to be COM
memorated by q bronze statue, heroic size, of Kane
hameha, the conqueror and organizer of the Islands.
This famous Pacific hero was an ancestor Of King
Kalakaua, who visited Us in 1875. The Legislative
Assembly of the Sandwich Islands at Honolulu. COM
posed largely Of descendants of Kamehameha's war
riors. many grandsons of tattooed chiefs who carried
on savage warfare at the close of the last century,
voted unanimously in August last the sum Of ten
thousand dollars for a work of art to commemorate
their cOuntry's hero and their centennial era. This
POlynesian chief, who may be compared with Egbert
of England in the work he accomplished, was o grand
type of man, and bis statue will be a most interest
ing study for the ethuologist.
The Chairman of the Committee, Hon. Walter VI.
Gibson, member of the Hawaiian Parliament, who
has charge of this commemorative monument, is now
in this city, and has placed the work Of illustrating
the Hawaiian Conqueror in the hands of a Boston
artist-T. Il. Gould. It has been thought fitting
that Boston, which first sent Christian teachers and
ships of commerce to the Islands, should have the
honor of furnishing this commemorative monument
for Hawaii.
The New York Dispatch Of a later date has the
following upon the same subject, which may per-
haps be understood by the initiated. But we do not
before remember of having heard of Kamehameha 1
being a Mason-he was undoubtedly quite an archi-
tect. After Kamehameha III, our Kings have all
been members of " the mystic tie':
Bro. Walter Murray Gibson, of the Sandwich Isl
ands, is still with US, though his departure is i'm
minent. 1t seems that he has intrusted the modelling
of the late King, Bro. Kamehameha, to Bro. I. r.
Gould, of Boston. At one time we had hoped that
New York could have had the honor of creating this
work of art, which is designed to commemorate the
centennial of the discovery of the Islands, and that
our great Kentuckian, Wilson Macdonald, might
have been the sculptor. Nevertheless, the work will
be accomplished through Masonic agencies, and will
doubtless pass the examination of the Chief Over
seer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-11-09

CURED. and also 10 fix the positions Of doubtful
islands sud reefs. Tie German nan-of-war Lsip=ig
sails this month for the Pacific, with the Crown
Princes second son, Prince Henry, aad his governor
on board. She carries two long and ten short Krupp
guns, aud has eight officers, eight cadets and a
picked crew Of AS men In place Of Commodore
HOskins, whose period Of service has expired, Cap
tain Wilson, Of the TEuaiTsT, has been appointed
Commodore on the Australian station. He will be
taken cut by II. ". corvette Boaiiesa. Captain
Algernon Lyons, who commanded Il. ". S. CkaTy5-
dis in the Pacific froE 1867 to 1871. has just been
gszetted 10 flag rank.
P. S.-A report just published At Pari. gives the
following figures regarding the production Of in
digenous sugar in France FOR the year ending Aug
3lst last: The total production amounted to $685.
000,000 kilogrammes, against $4,000, 600 last year.
when the bee.-root crop failed, showing an increase
of Ia, 900, 900 kiIogrammes. The exports amounted
to 55,000,000 kilogrammes, against only 5000, 900
in 1876-7; the quantity consigned to bonded ware
houses exceeds 81, 900, 900, against only 1000, 600
last year, SO that the total export has increased a.
10000 kilogrammes. F.B.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-11-09
COM
FRDAr. 6. Il

fhLJils ACEEABER = ISIS.
We hear nothing Of especial interest occurring IN com
meTciai circles this week The arrival Of the san Fran
cisco steamer on Tuesday morning, a. usual, gave some
animation 10 the city front FOR = day or two.
The British bark Eskbank was wrecked near Diamond
Head on sunday last She had on board = large amount
ofmachinery. the possible loss Of which will be seriously
felt By the plantations for which IL was ordered. A Por.
ton Of the freight has been saved IN a more OF less dam
aged condition. Most jealous Efforts are making 70 save
the wrecked property.
By the Ere on board the Hawaiian brig. Violet. which
had just left San Francisco for this port. the cargo.
valued at about ~, 1000, became q total loss, On which. We
believe, there WAS no insurance. 1t would be 8 simple
matter Of prudence with all parties here ordering goods
10 have them insured. The premium would be trifing,
but in case Of disaster they would save themselves from
loss.
Advices from San Francisco show business TO be dull
and unsatisfactory to operators, and this condition Of
Affairs reacts EecessarIy upon our staples. Stocks Of
Island Sugars have been well worked of, and are now
light, holders selling at 5sc. Some lots grocery grades
were closed out ct SIC. The European Sugar beet crop
promises 10 be unusually large this year. and will doubt
less affect the general market OF the world. Upon the
whole, the prospect does not encourage the hope that
next years prices will rule high.
Rice has Table being quoted at
5isGGc-
The following vessels were loading at san Francisco
for this port: Bktnes Ella. TO sail 3Oth ult. Fremont,
about the ID inst, and the W. H. Diet. on the 14th inst.
The Discovery was To sail with dispatch. and Il now
nearly due.
The schooner Conpeer, hence. arrived at Por: Town
send Oct %. She would probably load with return cargo
Of lumber.
The foreign arrivals for the week are as follows: Nov
2-Haw brig Elise. 20 days from San Francisco; Am bk
Lizzie Marshall. 81 days from Port Townsend; Haw brig
Storm Bird, "a days I'm Jsluit; Fr blk Madeleine. 80 days
I'm Hongkong; Am schr Rosario, - days I'm San Fran
cisco; Am s. S. City Of New York, 7 days I'm San Fran
cisco; bktne Jos Perkins. &c days fm Port Townsend.
The departures were: Nov Sd G Murray, for San
Francisco, with cargo Of domestic produce valued at 49,,
77717; foreign produce. $50; City Of New York, Sydney,
domestic produce. $2.351-53. foreign do, $50. G-Hamil-
ton. Guano Islands, value foreign produce, s35275.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-11-09

child. T II sutton. T Il Davies AMI son, Mr. 4 Nir. Mt.
J. 3 Earkuith. Nr- 8 Shuurr. thirr On. Alt-f l tlrrt- ~
= stone. ? e. Havehz. Or y b Emerson, Mis- II VI hlris
Judge T. Mrtuily. aEi wife aud the Misses Ihzycr. MiNF
e Atlertuu and . servants. Ur q : Cumming, wife. Z
children and servant. II Hart uuf wife. J. Slnss. Ai.Er
GUAM and wife. II Turtcu. II SrhiESser. "itf,1 children
and ? sfrFaUt-. II crooks. Geo HaefarLA-.. DT Nar~[l
and wife. and l1 rtesraEs-
FoR sYUyrT-Per city ~ New York. Sov 81 DeIemar
J Nellie.
FOB SAS FEESCTs-o-Per D r Murray. NOV 81 Ffee
man, Captain Wss-els. CLas Edert. JaInes Mailer, IhQs
Murphy, Gilbert waller. 70 Abbott, II + Abbott.
FOH WnSuEAuD PuErs-Per Lkeike. Nov His y z
Preston " Thompson Las KAN Hon \ + 5udd. Col " e
Jones. Cha. J. stone. - Is E-cauE- ELas Cash, , / H0uEh-
failing. " Il HaIstead, CA Brown. II u webb and wife,
Mis- Z LIIEate. g. L Dr1rT. AECi, Sir ehlbehr. j = Barn
arr. Miss O. Eisl'T. Mr. Hatch, Geo Turkle, AkuGg Gee,
J Isles, Mrs Shpoiuua. and about 10 deck
Foz GuAS0 I-LaS1z-Psr Hamilton, Nov G-Tw5 native
labJrers.
FOR MtrI-P,r Eilauea-hou. nov his TX Governor
DoMiu!s, james Campbell and wife, II Tgrton and two
sons, s kalalElUi and vile, Mrs. S Kauhane. 4 Herbert, "
. Smith. " II c1ruwell and son. . J Holt, 7 Meek and
wife. Capt L1I-L, y Ross. " Il Hal-tead. J ONieI, !
Burns. Z @ BraLt. Ed Vale. + Van Desc. II Aut1ue. o
SiusIair. J Dalton. J Wells. Z Rivers. A Devone. Mrs
Blaine. & Bryant, 7 King, II Nyer. - LeaLy, " Kelly. C
Bets. + Hughes, A BuDs, " FARMER. d Terse, J Garter.
II Doe, & AUgerkea-J L LJugee, AID . deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-11-09
M

Fsox sAx FRaSc1sco-Per Elise, Nov IN Miller and
seven Chinese.
rev WrSDwGKp PoRrs-Per Likelike. Nov 3-H r Fl
Iikehke. Mrs G. c Beckley and child, II Coney and
dauebtar. G Asina. Mrs Hssleles, Mrs Woods, Petit
ereS III II webb, A E Webb. Miss L Maialii, Mrs Waio-
6inu' a G. Burchardt, r Kinds, Miss NJ Bsnnister, W ID
Co-nveu- @ Bailey, Miss II Smithies, Mrs ID Hare
and ? children, j w Widdeheld 2 children and nurse and
62 deck.
FpoN SAY FRASCIsco-Per Rosario, Nov +" u God
frev. Is Morrisy, T J Esenly, E Roe, Il Il Myers and L Nc
Gifin-
FaoM SOUTH sEAs-Per stormbird' Nov 4-l2S I'M
migrants.
FROM HoSeKoSe-Per Madeleine Nov 4-2' Chinese
laborerB.
g. 1oFmann- T. Hoffman,, Rev Mr. Fresr, Mr. Lyman,
Mrs Lyman, B FarraS and WIFE, Mr. "eieh' VIE IL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-11-09
IMPORTS.

FROM SAY FRAScIsco-Per Elise. Nov 2-21 pkgs wagon
material, 3 pkgs lamps, ? cs lamp chimneys. $50 pkgs ma
chfnery, rs bxs apples. As bbls 100 cs salmon, l pkg straw
hats, % pkgs furniture. 8 bbls tar. Is pkgs empty bags,
23I pkgs groceries. 10 pkgs window glass, . pkgs glass
ware, AZ pkgs hardware, IA cs sewing machines, ! iron
safe. 4 cs scales. 5 pkgs leather, 11Opkgs tobacco pianos.
As pkgs sash and doors, : pkgs crOckery, - bbls cement.
3 cs saddlery, % NJ bricks. l2 bales hay, 100 NJ shingles,
IA posts, ., IDS feet lumber, and Al asks -four.
FROM SOUTH SEAs-Per ~Stormbird, Nov 2-IOO mats, :
cs curiOs, 5 pkgs cOcoanut oil.
FROM PoRr BLAKELH-Per Lizzie MARSHALL, Nov It'll
O55 feet rouRh lumber. I'll 900 feet surfaced do. 100 VI
Madeleine, Nov +3O4 pkgs tea,
p pkgs hardware, Ill pkgs FIRE
. nests camphor-vOOd trunks.
Is groceries, 40 bxs SOY, so
California Data go bdls hrewood.
Rosario, Nov 80 pkgs dry
- All at unuSu Pkgs tobacco, 1 piano. ITO
the other Islands vii afe. go Ests ffTr 5 sew sew
; glassware, - pkgs hard
hooks and % containers. =
ture, 10 tons pig lead. IS
ocI1 an OM shingles, 10 NJ bricks,
-y mdse.
~ ty of New York, Nov >
IN kkgs wagon material, l35
rOceries and provisions, 70
-NHE r. drugs, $ pkgs candy. II cs
listing betys saddlery, 20 kegs nails. ? cs
- GOODALE Also Asks flour, 20 pkgs tobacco,
%. The Island Of pples, Is cs clocks, , cs gas ma
O. has this , bulls, . cows. 3 calves, PES tur-
ne,sJ thsArs and $40 Lsks Hour.
BLE-Per Jos Perkins, Nov 81. Gal
4ber, 3O1 ,642 do rough do; 100 VI shingles,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-11-09

Cling Of the drug has become almost an everyday
matter. We have had 10 chronicle a case about
every week for months past, wherein somebody
has been caught in smuggling opium. And for
enc caught bow many, it may be presumed, have
gone clear? The poet of California says:
For ways that are dark
And tricks that are vain
The heather Ch1uee Is peculiar
But it is not always the Chinaman who snug
giles opium. When the steamer LikeIks arrived
from the coast. it is said that her then engineer
made q handsome sum by this means. During
the past week a pair of blacksmith bellows were
landed from the Pacific Mail steamer. that, on
casual examination, were found to contain Q
large quantity Of opium. These bellows createda
breeze which resulted in discovering several kero-
sene tins also charged with opium. The result was
the capture Of mo less than 200 tins o~fopium. worth
from So each and upwards. The bellows were
directed to " Mr.. Frank Bacon, HiIo, Hawaii, -
and the kerosene tins to " Chief Engineer Of
UainaHal0, Honolulu" The question seriously
recurs, Would it not be better to place the traffic
in opium under proper surveillance and strict
laws as TO it's sale to none but Chinese, rather
than continue the present loose system?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-11-09
THE PACIFIC
NOVEMBER
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

The Publisher Of this Journal gives no.
tice that the subscription price is $500 per
annum. If paid in advance, i. e., within
n month from the date of subscribing,
the charge will be $500.
Particular attention is called to the new
rates for advertising, at the head of the last
column OH the first page. This scale is
made up at a reduced rate, which our adj
vertising patrons will please notice, and
will be adhered to from this date.
All accounts now due and owing the
ADVERTISER Printing Office must be paid
to me, and all accounts against the ADvER-
TIsER Printing Office must be presented to
me for settlement.
J.. II. BLACK,
Publisher and Proprietor.
Honolulu, Sept. 2d, 1878.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-11-09
PORT OF HONOLULU, II. I.
ARRIVALS.

2-Haw brig Elise. Permien. 20 days from san Fran
CISCO.
.3-stmr Likelike, Reynolds, from Maui and Hawaii.
8-Stmr KiIauea HOu, Marchant, from KahuIuL.
3-Stmr Mokoli, Bates, from KOolau
3-SImr Waimanaio, Dutoit, from Waianae
13-Bnush BIZ Eskbank, from Glasgow
a-Schr Nettie Merrill, Hatfield, from Lahaina, Maui
3-Schr Walele. Kalauao, from Mako, Maui.
4-Am bark Lizzie Marshall, DAhler, 81 days from
So Port Townsend
4-HHw brig ~stornbird, Jackson, 81 days from South
Seas.
Am schr Rosario, Douglass, Is days from San
Francisco
4-yrench bark Madeleine, Plateau, 80 days from Hong
kong.
6-P NJ s 3 City OF New York. Cobb, Z days and II
hours from San Francisco.
-Am bktne Joseph Perkins, Johnson, 20 days from
Port Townsend.
6-Schr ManuOkawai. Naiwi. from Kappa.
G-SchT Annie, Kalua, from MoIOaa-
6-Stmr Kfauea HOu, Marchaut. from Kauai
7-Schr Pauahi. Manu-, from Kohala.
T-Schr Kulamanu, from Kohnla.