davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24

II viii take $4,000 Ia carry out Doecher's
plan of taking the ihiuecnh Regiment to Montreal
next May TO parade there ON The Qu'ens brtoda, but
Estul hn. been rtl.ci ana tho Rrv Captain Ucnry.
Ward.Brtni 1ud.N nter Bcc,hcr ami the jolly h'Js ~
tho TmIlrrnu Hro rNpuDuus a good uWr. The "a.
vices tht come nom Canada that a., lo'al rnu'-
ut Montreal HU s,trhlus 49, rp a., " make as
.oni am uplcnIuurr ns me " Hrtchrr Ouards' II IN
even now plnnu,l TINT Tbs vccto,, MarluS o, Lornc,
and the Princess lu-v shall teNl.W hV tro1it Ou May
-, aud witness u AaHm Insult
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24
A MINI. sprss Enalns wllh a Murder.

Hartford. Nov. 23.-ThomNs Hickey was ar.
rested at Ierry,ile today iOr tue murder Of Thomas
Onnnncll ant IL bound IN the SUPERIOR Onuit Tor
trAl. The Two had beeu duukma t,geihct na Thursday
uight nj lickcYs rCaidUuCs Whrr ho uvrd alone rtty
Qunrrcued and In an alteration llickcl Killed % Don
neil with An axe lie admits the ttpi. lt claims that
~ was done IN salidctrnce Ainr the kiling Iickoy
threw the body doSn nm cmbankneut AMI lcit Il Vete
The two hAi previously quarrollod HhOU Ou svrcot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24

RED BANK. Nov 28.-At the monthly handicap
meeting OF the Seaside Gun club today. the nr,t match
won by Dr. Ellis Dr. Ehs aud hossrs Angel and
Hastings shot 10 birds straight hat the match won
by Ellis who shot ~ birds 10 Angels ~ Ihe second
nla.ch-I5 glass balls-was won by Ferry Hastings
breaking 40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24

HsErPoED. Nov. 29-Frederick Fricke and
hs wis Aid Rshari LowouteTg arc under ares hero
Tor attempted frese uret LoSsnberg u bum a
taIaiEs occupied a. a dance hail And then lett town
Lowe hsrs saturated , plecs Win kcru-sur aud had
ever thiv ready 20 tu5cH ~ last msnt hen the plot
va discovered tu,At was arrested to-day IN heN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24
lac Rnn LIIIgntInn.

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Judgo Loomis In the
County Court this morning decided sgan,t R.ss e.
Barnes In his suit 10 from the chicago Ra~e Hail
Gut g. bno the fu amount of has salary from March ~
Nov. To- 1870. lie WAs unable g. Il|A durNg t1lt
period account srkuess ant the CUT mnnncemrut
refused MS cnand lor iu compensation dnI, tho con
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24
nssnla,lns ~. conf rranle.

~ ",' nLlhtM Pa, Nov. 23.-The shlppers ovor
|H 'a's5 ke.F,ad Nil meet here on nov 20 10
lSsri ~ q iNJt o. " Committee which net ona OF the
~ AsN- FOL. .hra '''N'' INV " NsNlRN ~"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24

ALBANY. Nov. 23.--Superiniendent Clark an
nouucrs that Nluuou ON me fic, thHnpiiu uSWc. o
and taYugh and Canals viii close on Dec T. uu
less AOVhor closed hA ice
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-10-12
SUMAC.

In the grand rush for the cultivation Of sugar,
which just now absorbs the attention Of so many
people in these Islands, it may be well to remem-
Der that a time may come ere long when sugar
will cease to be so profitable a crop as now, in
the not / impossible event Of the United States
Congress admitting all sugars free Of duty, or
perhaps declining to renew our treaty in 1888.
1t is well, therefore, to bethink ourselves of
other resources of the country which are yet
undeveloped. These are numerous and generally
well known, having been often referred to in
these columns in past years before sugar became
king. The particular one to which we desire to
direct attention at present is the sumac or
sumach, a plant or shrub of the genus Rhus,
the leafy taps Of which when dried are used for
tanning leather. At present pretty much all the
sumac used for tanning in America is imported
from Sicily, in the Mediterranean Sea, and COM
mands a high price. In various parts of these
islands, on the uplands, say 1900 or 1000 feet
above the sea level, sumac is found growing wild
in abundance, the genuine article. How or by
whom it was introduced here is not known, or
whether it is indigenous. The natives call it
n%eHeedu, and to them it is q nuisance, for once it
gets q hold in the soil it is difficult to eradicate.
1t Is found growing particularly abundant in
Kona, Hawaii, below the forest and above the
breadfruit line. In Sicily it is carefully Guilt
waited and planted in rows, the shoots cut back
yearly to within a few inches of the ground.
The gathering begins early in July and is con-
tinued until late in the autumn. The leafy tops
are broken off and carefully dried, but the best
are those dried in the shade. They are threshed
to separate the leaves from the shoots, and the
leaves are finally ground between two millstones.
We should like to see an experiment made with
our native sumac in order to ascertain what per-
centage of tannin it contains. Sumac also grows
wild in large quantities in the counties of San
Anaheim propose to tan their sheep skins with
Diego and Los Angeles, California, and we
notice by late papers that a tanning company at
California sumac alone. Will not some of our
friends on Hawaii test our native sumac and
report progress?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-10-12

FoR wTSpwsEo PoETs-Pcr LikeIiIe. oct HIS KNJ
. Dominic " = Castle. Mr< BrtckwDod, Miss Jane khc-
hH"ksls, ChHs k.untly = wife, Mrs. Pope = son, Mrs psa-
con. Mr. Gibbs, hrsrnpt Smith. q } EmWes, " Suotals,
VI Brown. } Mitchell. " = Akana. Hon A = C~IsEhuru. Il L
Chase. Mics Napoleon. Father Lsuuor. I Price, Miss VI
Hauui-ter, " + ShnrrEtt. 7 : Dodge, Capt wilbur. Geo 4
White wife q ? children. Miss " PitmAn, & ' HDusEau,
J e Tucker, " Il CprnweH, J T HayseIaeu and - deck.
FEsr say FE,NcIs-u-Per Grace Roberts. Oct IL u
HiEau. 7 Eu-kley. A Wallace. Geo " Page. Jos Carton. L
Tailor. Mrs White 4 2~children, J II Watts sEd = Chinese.
FRoM SAN FsASCIsco-Per Australia, Get Mrs Thos
. Ihrusu a child, Master Geary, 4 W Bush, jos HyIEan,
" Lnhse, Ars Terry. ; 3 Dole, Miss Terry, W A Vernon
a wife, Q Brown, / O Nesmith, VI Martin, Geo Lucas, g
Lu,ss, y Cotton 4 wife. Z : Spslding. wife 3 children, y
vs. Paul, Eliza Kenny. Della Kenny, q de Witt Fuller. Z
vs. Dance. Jas Dulau. II BapeT. II Frausen. Thos Sherret.
i Chreztley, II Brodreck. r stuart, Jas Kearus. james +
gaouAn. / A Luelty. q ; CsrgilI. 2 Tully, J J O'MAhley,
" Braidwoot. Mrr Mckenzie and - Chinese.
Foz AUsrzALIs-Per Australia. Oct sth-M!ss " Woods.
John Chapman, II Robinson, T PoOley, 7 L Park and 7
Perg4yal.
FoE Poar T9vysESD-Per comyeer, oct captain r
Hall.
Foz sAs FEAScs-o-Per KsIaksus. oct 81 y Chris
TOPPER and J C'COunor-
ToR PozTLASD-Per Matte Maelesy. Oct -Hsrry Won
Holt. J T Johnson and c " Treutlege.
FoR HoyoEoSG-Per Amy Turner, oct "a oliver and
- Chinese.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-10-12

frame Of mind. Judging from the writing. Is more
Ikr TIA; 90 some disappointed politician, smas;iag
under defeat and determined - any cost to wreak
vengeance on the head Of bis successful opponent
What has Nr. Gibson done to deserve the spite
vented on him. Why refer TO H-wihorne's book
for his character when the gentleman himself has
been before the Hawaiian public f5rthe last twenty
and more years. And who knows whether Haw-
thorne himself, If be have anything to say derosa-
tory Of Mr.. Gibson Is worthy of all belief or any .
Who can say tha. he has not been actuated by
some unworthy motive If he have made some accu-
sation against the gentleman or that be has not
endeavored 70 make his book more saleable by
telling some ridiculous story:
Mr.. Gibson being an active a2d ardent politi-
clan has made enemies for himself in Hawaii and
enemies here, as Elsewhere, are sometimes bitter
and inscriptions. He i al able man, and bis
ability not being exercised IL a certain sphere he
must be got rid Of If possible. Il is q stale story
for Hawaii. but one worthy ofrepeiition, if only
for the enlightenment Of the Editor OF the GQ-sts.
ghOAs still comparatively stranger. that money
has been offered 10 men 70 divulge whatever they
knew injurious To his reputation, bus the offered
bride found no acCeptor no one could be found
10 come forward and sag that Mr.. Gibson had
wr0Dged him but IL Is 4 tact that one of his petted
detractOrs aid disappear one day from Honolulu
with the contents OF tie I'LL Of the man who had
employed him.
/ think therefore. Mr.. Editor, that these ungen-
erOUs hints and inueEdOes should cease. They are
not becoming to q respectable paper. They only
reveal 4 bitter and INSCRIPTIONS luminosity that
viii not be satisfied. whatever professions to the
contrary may lie made, otherwise than by render
ing a political opponent universally odious.
II the Editor Ct the Gazette can prove ANYTHING
against the reputation Of Mr.. Gibson. why does be
not let the public know what it is; but we have
had hints and insinuations enough, and they have
not always turned out happily for those making
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-10-12

We LEARS that the Beard Of immigration
has, during the past week, had under c0nsidera-
ton the subject Of further efforts 70 procure i'm
migrants from the Portuguese Islands in the
Atlantic Ocean, of 4 similar class 70 those which
recently arrived here by the Priscilla. 1; i
understood that responsible parties in London
are prepared to contract for bringing hither as
many of these people as we need, or as our
means will permit us to bear the expense Of.
Planters, it seems, are alive to the advantage
and in fact safety,-which will result 70 theiv
estates By the presence on each of q few Of these
civilized Christian laborers as an Offset TO the
" heather Chinse, - who is always an element OF
trouble and danger. We trust that the Board
Of immigration, approaching as its members
undoubtedly do the importance to the future
welfare of the country Of check-matIng the
the influx of male Chinese, will act promptly in
this matter Of procuring q considerable immi-
grafton Of Portuguese settlers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-10-12
IMPORTS.

FROM THE ARCrIc-Per { II Ward, Oct @GyOO its
whalebOue 200 Us wslrus ivory, 20 fox skins, ( bear
skins. 100 bbls whale oil, and sundry trade returned.
PROM SAS FEAScTsCo-Per Grace Roberts, Oct 7-2s
pkgs tobacco. ST2 pkgs groceries, CO coils cordA3e, 10 c.
cigars, - 6 Manila cigars. . rolls leather, 1Nfpkgs dry
goods, 400 e. coal oil, go SKIS Hour, 100 bblh Ene, 2 pkgs
hops, 4T2 pkgs hardware. I2 pkgs machinery, 81 SKIS oak
bark, Al c. drugs, ~ bbls 70 cs whisky, 8 % bitters, 3 6
champagne, 80 CO salmon, . pkgs furniture, 5gl pEgs
doors, windows and blinds, q bales oAkum. II kRs spikes,
20. kgs nails. 8 c. paint, 43 cs fruit, 1 c. ammunition. , 6
guns, 8 g giant powder, 10 kgs powder, II 6 sewing
machines, 80 pkgs Chinese provisions. - nests trunks,
- pkgB butter, l iron safe, 100 cs bread. 10 cs turpentine,
40 pkgs lead, 3 bbls putty, - brs glass, - pkgs sundry
mdse. 900 VI shinsIes, JO19 posts, 100 bdls lumber. and -
Pkgs hollow ware.
FROM San FEASCISCo-Per Australia, oct SIC 6 sta
tIOneTy and books, 80 pkEs groceries, , C furniture ~
pkgs tobacco, 20 Is crackers, lGfD SKIS -four 80 pkgs hard
ware, q pkgs machinery, l4J bxs fruit, Z pigs leather, 90
kgs 40 6 lager beer, , - candy, 300 IT lumber. Il bags
hsh, 1 bX shoes, % SKIS potatoes, > Cs dry goods, 3 iron
shafts, l pkg jewelry, and 92 pigs sundry unspecihed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-10-12
The Gazette VS.. Hon. W. NJ. Gibson.

MR. EDIToR, SIR One would be induced TO
think from the style in which the Editor of the
Gazette speaks of Mr.. Walter Murray Gibson that
this gentleman was n mere Adventures, a carpet
Dagger, one who for some reason, possibly good or
for his couutry's good. had left his native land be-
cause that land was too hot to hold him.
The Editor in his issue of the End Of October
says that he will not make any =" uugenerous allu-
sions OF q personal character" but in the previous
number of his paper be has INDUCED in such allu-
sions to, and destinations against d" the willy Glib
son" as too surely show the spirit by which the
Editor is guided in his animadversions. OF what
use is his disclaimer of ungenerous remarks when
he has said all be possibly can to the injury of Mr..
Gibson in order to bring him in d~isrepute. and the
object of his attack thousands @ ~ lies away:
Where is his consistency or . Lastly? His
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-10-12
Supreme Court.

CASES HEARD AT THE FALL TERM, A. d. 1878,
COMMENCING ON THE It'll Day OF OCTOBER,
1878-MR. JUSTICE JUDD, PRESIDING.
His Excellency E. Preston, Attorney for the
Crown.
Hawaiian Jury-Criminal cases.
The King VS.. Kelly (k). Larceny of Fish. Tried
and found guilty, and sentenced to one month i'm
prisonment at hard labor and costs, $26.85. JIM.
Davidson for defendant.
The King vs.. Ewaliko. Manslaughter Sd degree.
Defendant pleaded guilty, and was imprisonment at
hard labor for one year without costs. A. S. Hart
well for defendant.
The King VS.. Hawai- George (k.)-Adultery.
Trial by a native jury and acquitted. r. F.
BickertOn for defendant.
The King VS.. Hawai- George (k.)-Larceny of
watch. Trial by native jury, who returned q
unanimous verdict of not guilty. r. F. Bickerton
for defendant.
9th-Kalaukahule ct al. VS.. Palealii ct al
Ejectment. Case discontinued. j. NJ. Davidson
for plaintiffs; r.. f. Bickerton for defendants.
The King VS. Kookanu (w.)-Polygamy. Pris-
oner at first pleaded net guilty, but after con-
sulting with her counsel: returned into Court and
pleaded guilty. and was remanded for sentence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-10-12
A Few Plain Words from DR.. Rodgers.

To tie Editor u the Pacific Commercial Advertiser d:
SIR ;-Conceruing the article signed " Non Pro-
f~essional in the last number of your journal, l
desire to offer a few brief remarks.
The article in question is mostly a tissue of per-
sonal insinuatiOns, gross perversions of fact and
wilful and deliberate falsehoods. To take these up
in order and answer them in detail would be a
waste of time and an insult to the intelligence Of
your readers. Every material point your cores
pendent attempts to make, has been already met
and fully answered by me in previous communi-
cations.
Through tie fog of Misrepresentation and per-
sonal detractOn with which this writer has at
tempted to obscure the subject, two facts stand
out in prominent relief.
FTrSt-That the members of the Hospital Ring
are badly bur. and very anxious to be let alone;
and
SecOud-Ttat in their own opinion they have
absolutely no case which will bear examination or
discussion. To a temperate presentation of fact
and argument, over my own signature, they have
nothing to offer but personal abuse.
In conclusion it only remains for ne to say that
this is probably the last time | shall take any pub
lie notice whatever of any anonymous attacks,
however false or scurrilOus they may be. Those
who enjoy that style of warfare will be permitted
to indulge in it to their entire satisfaction, without
molestation or hindrance, SO far as l am concerned.
.. CHARLES 7. RoDGERs, NJ. ID.
Honolulu, Oct. 18th. 1878.
P.S s. Your correspondent probably forgot the
signature be had selected and the character he
had assumed. when he devoted a considerable
portion of his communication to an essay on pro-
fessional courtesy and professional ethics. CTR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-10-12

THROUGH the courtesy of His Excellency the
Minister of Finance we arc enabled to lay before
our readers to-day the table of principal domestic
exports for the third quarter of the present year
as compiled by Col. Allen, the Collector Gene
raj of Customs. \ glance at this table will exhi-
bit the gratifying fact that in the export of the
staple articles OF produce we are steadily pro-
crossing, both as to quantities and values. For
the nine months ending Sept. 80, as compared
with the like period last year, our exports of
sugar had increased by 1851 ,30S lbs, and of
paddy, 1900, $50 lbs. while the corresponding
increase in value was SOC, 932. In the minor
articles of produce, such as Coffee, Fungus, Goat
Skins, Hides, Pulu and Cattle, there has also
been an increase. Bananas have notably fallen
of, but we anticipate a large increase in the ex-
port Of this fruit during the coming year, as its
cultivation will undoubtedly be stimulated by
the facilities for getting to market afforded by
steam coasters. The export of rice, for the June
quarter showed a decrease Of some So 900 lbs,
but now shows an increase last quarter of 507 900
lbs. The culture Of rice is carried on very ex-
t~ensiyely by Chinese on this Island and on Kauai.
As soon as Mr.. Hopper's rice machinery is in
operation we may expect a considerable increase
in the export of this article-and free from glass.
C~ofee-which, owing to the blight that has pre-
vailed in Kona for twenty years, the district
whence most of the product comes, and which
IS superior TO any other-appears to be looking
M, and shows an increase for the past nine
months over the corresponding period last year of
"A, 6I2 lbs. Coffee growing is one of the indus
tries which must yet become important in these
Islands, as the tree thrives well in all localities,
and a plantation can be carried on with a moder-
ate capital. The export of moIasses has de-
creased for the quarter, By 19,415 gallons. Im-
proved machinery on most Of the sugar estates ex-
tracts about all the sugar, so that the residuum is
not worth much as molasses. The Pulu busl-
ness, which fell off the previous quarter, appears
to have revived. as we exported during the last
quarter some 27 900 lbs. more than in the pre- !
vious one. Altogether, the exhibits for the third
quarter of 1878 are very encouraging, and indi-
cate that at the close of the year we shall be able
to show a very marked advance i. the develop
ment of our resources.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-10-12
Niagara Falls

4 project appears TO be OF foot to form an inter
national park around Niagara Falls TIE ca,rae,
would, Of course, be the grca, feature and attrae-
ton The park would rot have the terrific beauty,
Il We may use the expression, Of the great Geysers
which characterize the Yellow S,cEe Park. but the
Fails are quite Sufficient. in themselves. TO a,irac;
visitors from every land who desire 10 view one Of
the mos. sublime ani majestic scenes in nature.
The following IS go:og the rounds of the press,
aud i; IS 10 be hoped tina; the matter VIII not end
with the mere suggestion.
Lord DuHerin. in 4 speech before the Society Of
Arts st Toronto, Sept. -, said his suggestion 10 the
Governor Of New York that al international park
be formed around Niagara Falls received the hearty
Of that gentleman. who encouraged the
hope that should 4 fitting opportunity present itself.
he and his Government might be induced. II not
10 take the initiative step IN the matter. 81 all
events 10 c0-operaJs with Canads in carrying out
the plan
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-10-12
THE PACIFIC
S4TURDA Y. OCTOBER II.
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
II 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 on 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 his 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. I'd, 1875.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-10-12
EXPORTS

For SAN FRAScIsco-Per Kalakaua. Oct @262. SO lbs
sugar. 1G4,SS2 lbs paddy, 5000 lbs rice, IS hides, 2s4 Cs
kerosene oil, 50 pkgs whaling stores, and 81 pkgs shocks
and heads. Value domestic produce, $2i, Ga 10; value
foreign do, Sfg53 r.
For SYDSEY-Per Australia, Oct 8-s548 tbs pulu, and
20 NJ Manila cigars. Value domestic produce, $40 %;
value foreign do, $3.50.
For POETLASD-Per Matte Mscleay. oct 8-1GS, 27S lbs
sugar, 6j,IOO lbs rice. 1928 gallons molasses. Value do
mestic produce, $l6,fsO o..
For HOSGKOSG-Per Amy Turner, Get 81 bgs sinews.
l bI shark hns, IL bgs fungus, l bx mdse,5 80 bdls beef
bones. $50 horns, $500 hides, 1j calf skins, 3 csks hide
cuttings. 2OOO lbs coffee, % bbIs Chinese liquor, l trunk
clothes, il bdls and . tins zinc, 1 rs lead and 2T4 tons
coal. Value domestic produce, S16,O63 10; value foreign
do, $I4I6 50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-10-12
SUPRENE COURT oFrHEHAwAuIAN

- iHsnts. in Probate IN thf matter = the estate - Chas
h21@na, deccas0i. order Go sh1u cause Co Application -
Aau.1lsfrzf1r fr cr4rr n SAFE p rraf estate
GA rcaaiug aai sling thr retfiaa e ". &. Psrsr. Atuin-
IstyAtnr g thr estate q Chaf. karaIun. deceased. urar.ur fr
a. order = sale of certain rial estate brfsaslag 20 his sail de-.
eoleus, and setting fra ocEta.a legal rrs1af why sach ral
estate should D. sold
Is hereby ordered. thki thc next 81 Kin p ne szd de-
csased, ana al p~-s7rs Interested l1 the sad estate, Appear
before tas Co1r ca Monday. The sh Say q Sorrmbcf. A. y.
ISIS. ~ 10 c'clock. q II, A. the Csan Rom e us Cour. in
Huuolg.z. thea Ard thfrs % shoE causc Wy ar order shouid
net D. granted fr thc sale Ct Euch estate.
Al L. q further cr3cfod, hat a cory q tbs order De- put-
hsh@l A. least three successive weeks before Lo said day q
hearing. be- the PAciFIC CoWNrEuaL AnvEHrurH arA Kub-
IA nrstPAPtrs, Taeushrd 10 saId nunaluia.
CUAS- G HARRIS.
Chef Jus,icr ofths Eaprcnc Ccuft.
Attsst. A. ROSA, Dcputy CSrk.
DATED ~ H0ao,alu, II. /, Oes. $ ISIS. Ola
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-10-12
DEPARTURES rs.

5-Schr Kulamauu. Mana for kOhaa-
7-Schr Nai.ele, kaiauaO, for Mako, Maui.
7-Schr Warwick, JnO Bull, for halsupapa-
S-P VI s s Australia, CaTgil, for Sydney.
S-Stmr Likeike, Reynolds, for Nindward Ports.
s-Stmr Kilauea-hou, Marchant, for MolOkai and Maui.
SHAW bk Kalakaua, jerks, for san Francisco.
SHAW bk Matte Macley, Pope, Tor Portland.
S-Sehr Lihoiho. Beck, for Kau Hawaii.
S-Schr Waiehu, Kilia, for MolOkai.
s-Schr HaleakaIa, Puaahiwa, for Hilo, Hawaii
S-Schr CompeeT, Berkholm, for Port Townsend
Sam bk Garibslii, Forbes, for Poland
0-Am bk Amy Turner, Newell, for HOngkong-
p-Schr Annie, Kalua, for Kappa
9-Schr Leah, KRaina, for Kohala, Hawaii.
9-Schr Waimalu, Kaai, for KOhala-
10-Stmr MokoIu, Bates, for MOlOkai and Maui.
IO-Schr Ka Moi. Sears, for Kahului, Maui
IO-Schr Pueokahi, Ikaia, for Kohala, Hawaii
1O-Schr Waioh, TOomey, Tor kOhala, Hawaii.
II-Schr Jenny, Pake, for Nawiliwili. Kauai.
11-Bark Jean Pierre, Legasse, for Victoria, b {.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-10-12

FEoM KIHULU1-Per Kilauea Hou, Oct CIV H Bailey &
liz + Tburstou. Mrs ThurstOn, II COrnWel, W II Corn
Ill = PIERCE, j d Holt sr, J Meek. Rev ID BALDWIN,, ID
n RsIdWin a SON, Mrs II B Bailey & . children, VIM o
Sn;tb a pratt. + S Dodge. W T Sharrstt. L Delemar. W
%oo5aie- Father LeOnor, J Briggs, Harriet Meanui, Al S
uon. w FOgo, 10 others and 40 deck ~
E,o,. E.r.r-Per LikeIfke, OctG-His Honor Al Judd,
IL : q children. Rev j X Boyd a wife, Miss L Boyd, W
, Dis : wife. Il Lindemann. ] Deyerill, H Waterhouse, II
- Siss NJ Tftcomb, Ar LeelOy, g kOehling, A Drier Il
10 las Campbell & wife, Miss 81 Woods, A $ Hartwel.
y S,ofeb Tapf Ross. T. e Msyhew, T May, II \ Wide
n II Ofconner. J T Arundel. J c Glade, Mrs Jno II
srown. Mrs Z Meek and lS2 deck.