davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-07-27

FRID1T, july 26, 1873.

FRIDII, JLLl 10 100
Tvr ve,tber throughout the Islands l. propitious for
rr.r..tia,l rr,srectz-a fair amount Of rain falling, g.
peciaIIy at RohaIa, Hawaii. There, everything Is bloom
inc. but people are Gruubling that there u 100 Aus-
rain. seriously interfering with planting and farm labor
some few districts would be happy 70 receive then
surplus.
. steam coaster built in san Francisco for Dir ; Pratt,
Of this city. to run to his plantation at Waimanalo. is now
about due. Another, built at the same port to order OF
wilder X Co.. may be looked for the latter part Of next
week.
san Francisco reports BY the Wilmington give the
market - sluggish. with but little change TO note in our
staple products. The two sugar Tehneries are running at
only about oue-hslf their capacity. showing apparently
that the market IS well supplied, if not overstocEed; OF
that the heavy operators, in combination with the Teh-
reries. are taking measures TO reduce stocks, with q re"
70 enhancement Of prices
The West India Sugar Crop now coming in Is said to be
very large on all the Islands except Cuba, and Of excel
lent quality. Cuba formerly exported an immense
amount annually, and the recent pacifcation Of the Is
land will, IL 3 vsry few years, undoubtedly restore her
exporting capacity, with a marked effect upon eastern
markets, which VIII Of course react upon rs to some
extent.
RrcE-The san Francisco market Is badly deIaoraiized,
and the arrival Of the Peking from Hcngkong. with over
z5.O0J mats did not mend matters. Hawaiian table Is
quoted at GasGG4c.-a heavy decline from June prices.
It j. probable that this decline VIII only be temporary.
At auction, Z small lot Of Hawaiian brought &c
A credit sale was held by Z P Adams, on Wednesday
last. at the stores Of G W Macfarlane * Co, at which
about 5000 worth Of groceries and liquors was dis
posed Of
The arrivals for the week include the following: July
23-steamer Wilmington, from San Francisco: Am bk
Edward James, from Tahiti, and Am Schr Joseph W0oley,
from GuauO Islands.
The departures are a. follows: Hesperian, for Puget
Sound, with ballast and stores. Val. domestic produce
5000: J \ Falkinburg. for Portland. with sugar and rice.
Domestic produce valued at S-2s.75C-2f, foreign produce
valued at sGG-7I. " H Amy, for san Francisco. with SUI
gar Val domestic produce, S%Io19G.75; foreign produce.
sf32-JO.
We COPY the following statistics Of the consumption Of
Sugar i'm different countries from a Treatise on Tropical
Agriculture, by T. l. SimmOHds, I. L. c. l., recently
published
The following are the latest statistics Of consumption
IN the various countries. dedUced for the most part from
oficiaI documents, and the balance Of imports over eX-
ports. In the European beetrOOt sugar producing States
1t i not always possible to arrive at correct data Of the
actual consumption. and those countries with a star -
affixed are mere rough estimates. being for the most part
producing countries for which there are no reliable re-
turns Of consumption
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-07-27
JAMES DOVER DUNCAN.

In the death of the Foreman of the ADvER-
User printing establishment, (Which occurred
last evening at about 8 o'clock) the Office, it's
employees and its proprietor have sustained a
loss not easily to be repaired. A skillful work
man, manly, intelligent and thoroughly honest.
faithful to the interests of his employer, careful
and painstaking-these were the qualities for
which James Duncan was noted, during the
nearly twenty years in which, as boy and man,
he was connected with this Office. He was for
many years an active and prominent member of
the Honolulu Fire Department, having e%ontinu-
ously held an office in Engine Company No. g.
a fact which illustrates the esteem and confidence
=. 49, --~ Lord nv rs brother fremnn.
z eaH ea iieaaiar Tribe No.
In approved Order OF 5 GI-u, at is organization
? ace t1 b. hgz
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-07-27
PASSENGERS

From LoSDoS-Per Ben Ledi. July Isl Hodsworth.
From BAKERS Is-Per Jos WOoIey, July lS-H 7 Rev
nsids- A Cavasso, ] Smith, and II native Iab0rers.
From NINDwARD PORTs-Per Likelke. July 2I-Nrs G.
X Bishop, Mrs w Hapai. Miss 5 Hapai, Gov S Kipi, VI Kipi.
Mrs W l. Rose and D children, Hon II KuiheIanf, : Savidge.
Stains. ArsJ Ladi and Daughter, Mrs A HaaIelea. Miss
III Morse, Mrs : Obed, II CornweIL, J Bryant, II BRYANT. G.
J Ross, c II Dickey and IS Deck.
FROM kAHULUI-Per Kilauea -hou. July I'D d Baldwin
~ son, W U smith, Aki. + L Clarke ~ wife. f Delemar q
Gray, wife < 3 chrdn, & 20 deck.
EoR hACAI-Per kilauea-hOu, July miss eaeIken. Mrs
J Warehouse jr, Mrs PIkoi.
FoR WINDwARD PoRTs-Per Likdike. July OF #
Davies, DR. Simpson, II y GreenweI. P c Jones If w q
Hart, Rev Mr. Hascal q wife, ii X Hitchcock & wife w
Hardy, G Emmes.M Miss Maggie EmInes. F. PercivaI + Nor
ron. J Welsh, W + Pogus, Miss Akana, Mr. yamaki + w
Holsyorth. x Anrod. Master J II Thompson, G. McNeaI II r
Wood. q II Cline. + L Clarke wife & child. Thos HuUhes s
Hort, III Pieo, h kipi, S staines, W Ryan, 20 others q 100
deck.
FRON San FRANcIsco-Per s S Wilmington. July 23-Rev
& Mrs W L Jones, Miss c Z Jones, Mr. W Z JoDes. MIR F
Pratt, Mr. John Insngle. Mr. VIM MetcaIfs. Mr. Geo II Rartsr
Mr. James Jones. & l chinzman.
FoK PoETLASD-Per J A FaIkinbeTE, July 25-H o Buck
lin, C Derby.
FRoM TAHITI-Per Edward James, July 24-Capt ] Rms
sci. G Houghtailing. j Mccarthy, Hermann Horn.
FRoM KAUAI-Per Riauea-hou, July 24-Capt Luce & wife
Mrs J T Waterhouse j, W Honicke, + Conradt, Miss Narv
Wicke, Miss Drier, w II Purvis, r w Purvis, F Gay,
H~anneberg. Mr. McBryde & 40 deck
FOR MAUI-Per Kilauea-hou, July 25-A Hanneberg. G p
Ward, wife & 4 children, Miss Harvey, Mr. Atwater, II Corn
well, & IS deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-07-27
THE
Commercials OOcrtlsct
SATURDAY,, JULY p.

Tie Hon. HENRY A. PIERCE, late Hawaiian
Minister Of Foreign Relations, and formerly
United States Minister Resident at Honolulu,
takes his departure from the Islands IN the out
going steamer to-day. Mr.. Peirce has been a
lifelong friend to Hawaii, and the sincerity of his
friendship has been proved in numerous in
stances-in none more so than in the assistance
which he rendered the Government in our last
and successful effort to obtain the Treaty Of Reel
p~rocity with the United States. In order the
better to understand what we owe to this gentle
man. let Us suppose for a moment that during
the negotiations for the Treaty he had been IN
friendly or Indifferent to the project unqpestion-
sbly the opposition with which we had to contend
in Congress would have been greatly strengthened
and our chances of final success in obtaining the
coveted boon materially lessened. But Mr..
Peirce, as we all know, worked earnestly and
effectively to assist our ENJOYS at Washington,
having obtained leave of absence from his post in
order to 90 there personally on this business, and
indeed laid himself open to the imputation,
by enemies of the measure, of looking more care
fully after the interests of Hawaii than those of
his own country-but none perceived more clear
" than did Mr.. Peirce that the Treaty would
operate for the benefit of American commerce as
well as Of Hawaiian agriculture. And when the
Treaty was finally secured, none more heartily
reioiced at our success than Mr.. Peirce, for be
Justly regarded it as the assurance of Hawaii's
future prosperity.
The saying is proyerbial, that Republics are
ungratelul and sometimes this is also true OF
Monarchies. In March last, Mr.. Peirce was
appointed to the position of Minister of Foreign
Relations, which had been vacant since June of
the previous year, and it was very generally re-
garded as n satisfactory appointment. But four
months had elapsed after his taking Office, having
completed, at some cost, his arrangements for
spending the remainder of his days in the land of
his adoption and amidst the prosperity which he
had assisted to create. when, in consequence of
Cabinet complications in which he had no part
or lot, he was called upon to resign. And when
it was known that this gentleman, having, under
the pressure of circumstances, in his advanced
years been thus thrown upon the world again, as
it were, we had hoped that Il sense of gratitude
would have prompted the thoughtful ones among
those who are now enjoying the fruits of the reci-
prOclty for which Mr.. Peirce with others so
heartily labored, to have suggested a testimonial
to be presented to him on his departure from the
c~ountry-probably for the last time-and some
thing, too, of more utility than 4 tea-seryice. But
" He that doth public good for muItitudes.
Finds few are TrulV grateful -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-07-27

OUR readers are aware that a telegraph line
was established a few months ago on Maui, ex-
tending from Haiku to Wailuku, a distance of
some ten miles. y continuation has recently
been added, which reaches to Lahaina, a distance
of thirty miles more. making a continuous wire
of forty miles, and with this addition the line
works better than before. Mr.. \. W. Carter
has charge of the Lahaina end of the line, and
DR.. Enders at Wailuku. 1t is quite superauous
to speak of the advantages of rapid communica-
ton between the Islands and the CAPITAL. A
moments thought will bring them to the mind,
but there is one point which we desire to men,
ton An accident to one of the mills near Haiku
or in A1akawao might happen in the midst of the
grinding season, of which any long delay in max
ing repairs would involve the loss of thousands of
dollars. \ message to Lahaina might be in time
for the Nettie Merrill or some other vessel, and
thus an order would reach Honolulu some days
sooner than by any other means, and the needed
piece Of machinery, or the necessary help for
warded without v~exatious delay, thus, perhaps.
avoiding great loss. To extend the idea a little
further: The same reasons hold good for q cable
connection of all the Islands with Honolulu. and
we think the establishment Of such cables will
become a commercial necessity before many years.
The advantages to the business and political in
terests of the country would be immense. and
with a reasonable tariff Of charges we think the
capital necessarily invested would, after a time,
earn a fair rate of interest. When the time ar
rives, which will be sooner than many of us
think, that the want of a cable becomes apparent,
money to meet the expense is certain to be found;
and we do not believe legislative action would be
refused, if needed, to make any feasible scheme a
success.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-07-27
DEPARTURE ,

by 21-Am brig Hesperian, Winding, for Puget Sound.
22-SChr Nettie Merrill, Hatfield, for Lahaina, Maui
22-Schr Waiehu, Kiia, for MalikO, Maui
22-Schr PueOkahi. Ikaia. for MalikO. Maui.
22-Schr WaioIi, TOOmey, for Hama, Maui
22-Stmr Kilauea Hou, MarChant, for Kauai
23-Stmr Likelike, Shepherd, for Maui & Hawaii.
23-Schr Kulamanu, Mana. for Kohala, Hawaii.
23-SChr KekauluOhi, MaIaihi, for Hanalei, Kauai
2S-Schr Waimalu, --, for Kohala
Gam bktne J A Falkenberg. Hubbard, fr Portland, o
2i-Schr Marion, KibIin, for kOlOa Il Waimea. Kauai
24-Schr Haleakala, Puaahiwa, for Hilo, Hawaii
2+-Schr Mary E Foster. Beck. for Kona and Kau
24-SChr Warwick, JnO Bull, for Lanai.
2f-Am bk ii W AImy. Freeman. for San Francisco.
25-Stmr KiIauea-hOu, Marchant. for Maui
25-Schr Prince, simerson. for KOna and Kau, Hawaii
25-Schr Ia Moi, Sears, for Kahului, Maui.
26-Schr Jenny, Pake, for Nawiliwili. Kauai
26-Schr Leahi, Kaaina, for Kohala, Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-07-27
MEMORANDA.

REPORT OF p NJ 5 s WILmNGTOy. A FULLER. CoMuAS-
DER--Sailed from san Francisco July H. at noon. Expert
euced Tor the first fOur days strong NV winds, from thence to
port light trade winds.
REPORT OF An BIZ EDWARD JAMES, O'BRIES, MASTER
Sailed from Honolulu May IL On the fourth day out, Mr. "
Mofht, owner of the vessel died. Preserved the body. Ar
rived at Tahiti on the 9th of June, % days passage. Sailed
for BOlabOla on the Goth, arriving there on the following day.
Took IN cargo and sailed for this port, reaching here on the I'D
July, after a passage of Il days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-07-27

DESCAN-In this city, July PC. of consumption, JAMES
DOvFE DUNCAN, Foreman of the ADVERTISER printing
Office, szSd 80 years and five months, a native OF Homo
lulu. The funeral will take place tomorrow Sunday
aTsrlogn. tom the Catholic Church. 80 ma a
E0.FEr--4u --5 ~ bark Edward jane let l2s-N n
J.a- 1854 ", Er. NVAL~Ez Mo- FEr, nat Sc q Eng and,
- Ea.E years. resident p Tie GATED States. AMI lais o.
lkl-i-lt ~ 80. ere b. lesvFs 3 la1sg- aged a. year"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-07-27

- Islands. Oahu, So, July Term, A. D., 1875. Kaaoao Cw),
lbellant VS.. Kalama (), lbenee, libel for divorce. In the
above entitled libel for divorce, it is now ordered that a de-
cree of divorce from the bonds of matrimOny be entered in favor
of the said Kaaoao wv, for the cause of the adultery and utter
desertion of the said Kalama o. to be made absolute after the
expiration ofsiN months from the date OF this decree. upon COM
pliance with the terms thereof, unless sufficient cause shall
appear to the contrary. Ard the libellant is ordered to pub
lish an attested copy of this order in the A" Pacific Commercial
Advertiser" and d" Kuokoa" newspapers for six successive
weeks; the first public notice tObe within one month from the
date of this ORDER that all persons interested may, within six
months, show cause why said decree should not be made alb
solute. BY the Court, A. ROSA.
Dated this 18th day Of July, A. D. 1873. Deputy Clerk.
Honolulu, Oahu, IS. l hereby certify that the foregoing is
4 true and faithful copy of the original decree of divorce now
on file in the office of the Supreme Court Of the Hawaiian
Islands.
AS witness my hand this 18th day Of July, A. I. 1873.
jy2O 6t* A.ROsA, Deputy Clerk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-07-27
PORT OF HONOLULU, H. I.
ARRIVALS.

July 2i-Stmr LikeTke, Shepherd, from Hawaii q Maui
21-Stmr Kilauea Hou, Marchant, from Kahului. Maui
21-Schr Marion, Kiblin, from RolOa n Waimea
2I-Schr IA Moi, Sears, from Kahului, Maui.
22-Scdr Waimalu. from KOhaIa.
22-Sch Mary + Foster, Beck, from KOna K kau.
22-Schr Pueokahi, Ikaia. from Kohala
22-Schr Haleakala, Puaahiwa, from HilO. Hawaii
22-Schr Prince. SimersOn. from Kona 81 Kau, Hawaii
23-P VI : ) Wilmington, Fuller, 9 dys I'm = Francisco.
24-SChr Wailele. halauaO, from Mal6O, Maui.
2+-Schr Warwick, JnO Bull. from Ralaupapa. MOIOkai
Gam bk Edward James, O'Brien. Il days I'm Tahiti.
24-Stmr Kilauea HOu, Marchant, from Kauai,
25-Schr Pauahi, Manu-. from Hlo, Hawaii
25-Schr Jenny, Pake, from Nawiliwili, Kauai.
25-Schr Leah, Kaaina, from Kohala, Hawaii
25-SChr Kamaile. Palmerton, I'm Kona ~ Kau, Hawaii
2j-SChr Annie, KaIua, from MoIOaa, Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-07-27

2 The balance of imports over exports Of foreign sugar
in 1853 was 44.jIO cWts.
Z The balance of imports over exports Of foreign and
colonial sugar in 1873 was 2.l21. 800 cwt.
s Spain il also z sugarprOduciug country.
The balance of imports over exports Of foreign sugar
was IN 1873. 81, GGT Cwts.
The following figures for the consumption of these
Islands have been furnished Us by Mr.. T. q. Thrum. sta
toner. Of this city. The estimate is as nearly correct as
can be given
Population 56.sg7
Estimated consumption per head per anuum...... 22h lbs.
Local consumption per annum ..-....-.-...Ibs 1,2SO,1s2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-07-27

YESTERDAY, in the Assembly, a report was re-
ceived and ordered to be printed from the Special
Committee CHon. W. NJ. Gibson, chairman to
whom was referred a majority and minority report
of the Committee on Foreign Relations, a report
from the Hon. H.. A. P. Carter, and two resolu-
tons Of the Hon. Messrs. Rhodes and Gibson. The
report. being somewhat lengthy, was received too
late for insertion in to-day's paper, but re give
a brief synopsis. The matter at issue between
this Government and that Of Great Britain is
stated to be the Interpretation of the 4th Article
of the Treaty Of 1851, out of which has arisen a
Question of claims against this Government. The
committee find that there is apparent conflict
between the Sd and 4th Articles of the Treaty,
the one conditional and the other unconditional.
Our treaty relations with foreign Governments
from the first are passed in review a handsome
compliment paid to Mr.. Wyllie and the early
friends of this Government while it was in a state
of pupilage-" men who labored patiently under
various difficulties to secure for Hawaii the un-
t~rammelled condition ola fully recognized State
The committee, after discussing the points of
disagreement, say that they
" Must recognize that the negotiation of the American
for exceptions TO be taken by treaty powers claiming the most
favored nation privileges. r r But this treaty is not a
ground ofohjections by the British Government. We have the
assurance from the British Secretary, Lord Derby, in his
instructions to the British Commissioner in Hawaii. that the
British Government accepted fully the explanations of our
Envoy, Mr.. Carter, in respect to the Reciprocity Treaty"
The committee say that the claims ofimporters
Of British merchandise who paid, as is alleged, an
excess of duty during the operation of the uncon-
ditional 18th Article, now withdrawn, is a case for
the consideration of our courts of law, and for
which the constitution of this Government pro-
vides. The amount of these claims is so small
only ST. .14-that the committee consider it
evident the whole question is one OF principle.
The conclusion is reached, after a review of the
whole matter, that there is no question at issue
in respect to treaty relations with Great Britain
which cannot be duplicated by our Courts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-07-27

New STEAM YACHT.-The steam yacht TVdinaa-
nalO, built for the Island trade, was launched in
San Francisco on the 18th inst. She belongs to
Mr.. +. S. Pratt, of this city, and will be employed
in the transportation of supplies and produce to
and from the plantation recently commenced at
Waimanalo. She has a carrying capacity of fifty
tons, and will steam ten knots easily. Her arrival
may be looked for daily. 1t is a matter of regret
that our business men are obliged to order such
work from abroad but the fact is that there is
not a sufficient force of ship-carpenters here to do
the work as soon as required. In the palmy days
of the whaling trade, when from two to four or
five hundred ships a year called at the Islands,
there was always a great deal of ship carpenter
work to be done, and a large force of experienced
workmen could at all times be found. Were such
the case now, vessels of the class spoken of could
be built here within a reasonable time, and the
Honolulu Iron Works, with its present facilities,
could readily supply the machinery. Yet, even
with our limited means, the Kilauea- hon is proof
that good work can be done by our Honolulu
ship-builders.
- We learn that another steam schooner
rugged vessel would leave San Francisco from
the 9TH to the 18th of next month for this
port. to the order of Wilder Il Co. She is o fabout
one hundred tons burden. will draw seven feet
loaded, and is intended for the circuit trade of
Oahu. She will prove of immense benefit to the
people on the windward side of this island by aE-
fording them a ready and easy transportation of
their produce to market. Success to all enterprises
that shall afford the producer and consumer more
rapid communication than our hitherto slow and
tedious land and sail transit. Captain Reynolds,
master of the Old KiLauea, sails to-day for
Francisco, to navigate the new steamer to
Honolulu. Her name has not yet been announced.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-07-27
IMPORTS.

From GUASo IsLASDs-Per Joseph WOoley, July IS
bXs, ! Ks copper, 9 bxs coral, 200 empty bbls.
FROM LOSDON-Per Ben Ledi, July $3.50 pkcs ma
chnery, 40 anchors, II chains, $4,000 fire bricks. 2g6 bales IL
Q csks hardware, 19lI cs liquors, 8 Or csks geneva, 100 iron
tanks, $50 bbls cement, $50 pkgs iron houses. $50 tons coal.
600 bxs soap, 13 cs stone work, sos pigs gen mdse.
From SAN FRAScIscO-Per S Wilmington. july 81 7s
pigs asstd mdse.
FRoM TAHITI-Per Edward James, July July 24-6I ks :
L sugar, 100 cords frewoOd, 1880 oranges, 1906 cocoanuts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-07-27

SUPREME COURT OF HAWAIIAN
- Islands. Oahu, IS. July Term, A. 4. 1878. KaheIe a..
lbeilant, VS.. Kapahuume wv, HbeHee, libel for divorce. In
the above entitled libel for divorce. it is now ordered that a
decree Of divorce from the bond Of matrimony be entered in
favor OF the said kahele "a, for the cause of the utter deser-
lion of the said Hbenant by said Hbellee and for the adultery Of
said hbenee, to be made absolute after the expiration Of six
months from the date of this decree, upon compliance with
the terms thereof, unless sufficient cause shall appear to the
contrary. And the lbellant is ordered to publish an attested
copy of this order in the d" Pacific CommerCai Advertise r"
and 4" kuokoa " newspapers for six successive weeks; the first
publication to be within one month from the date of this order;
that all persons interested may, within six months, show cause
why said decree SHOULD not be made absolute.
By the Court: ROSA,
Dated this 18th day OF July, A. ID. 1873. Deputy Clerk.
Honolulu, Oahu, IS. l hereby certify that the foregoing is a
true and faithful copy of the original decree of divorce now on
file in the office of the Supreme Court Of the Hawaiian Islands.
AS witness my hand this 18th day of July, A. ID. 1873.
jy27 6uT A.ROSA, Deputy Clerk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-07-27
EXPORTS.

For PORTLAND. O-Per J A Falkinburg. July 23-
Sugar, Os.--..--.....35S.5 55 Rice. lbs % 5rA
l anchor
Val domestic produce. s2S, 736 "a; Val foreign. .667I
FOR SAS FRANCIsCO-Per W II AImy, July 81
Sugar. Is.----.-----3O3, $50 Pork, bbls.-.....3O
Val domestic produce SIS, 1867; Val foreign. 1880
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-07-27
NOTICE.
Agents for =

THNhe Undersigned Appointed Agent
II OF the land Of Multi, Kohala. Hawaii, belonging TO Her
Highness, r. K%eelikoani, hereby forbIds the running of ami
mails on said land, except the animals belonging to tenants,
which may be staked out. All lrespassng on SAID land will be
prosecuted under the law.
jy6 At C. X. PAHUELEELE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-07-27
FOR SALE OR LEASE.

TE1IIOSE DESIR l. N LIlLO'
Il Island Of Hawaii, at present occupied by l.; severance;
Esq. The house is two story, az rooms) with bath mouse u
servants quarters, stable, &c. Terms liberal, Apply 10
jung If J.H. CONEH, Hohoiuu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-07-27
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

TENHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN
appointed Executor of viii of Jean Joseph Raimond,
late of Honolulu, deceased, hereby gives notice to all persons
having claims against the Estate Of the said deceased, to pro-
sent the same properly authenticated within six months from
this date, or they will be forever barred, and those who are
indebted to said estate, are requested to make immediate pay
ment. LOUIS BERNARD,
jy2O At Executor of VIII Of j. j. RAYMOND.