davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-06

Is to make is appearance here on next
FRIDAY, May 10. The San Francisco
Chronicle. alIuding to its appearances in
Sac Francisco. says:
The procession of Forep augh's Circus
and Menaserie in our city yesterday
was the gra ldest street pageant ever
made in this city. The gilded cbariots,
shining like gold; the gailv capa,isoned
horses; the helmeted cavalc ide of
horsemen, glitter.ng in spingles; the
banners; all made the most gorgeous
procession one could we'll expect to
see-dazzling to the eye and bewildsr-
ing to the senses. The procession was
witnessed by the largest crowd of
people that has ever been called out on
q like occasion in San Francisco. The
tents. mammoth in proper, ons. We're
crowded both afternoon and evening
several special trains Bringing people
from neighboring towns. The Menag-
erie comprises the largest aud best co.,
lection of animals that has ever been
exhibited on the Pacific Coast, and the
circus performance was certainly never
surpassed, if equslled. in our city.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-06
Battle Mountain Items.
From the Nc ser - i

The Group appears to be epidemic
and nearly all the child in town are
afflicted with it.
The survey Of the Nevada Railway is
progressing finely. The Chief E1-
gineer, Mr.. l.. Bridges. informs US that,
tor the whole road through. they will be
able to get good spring and mountain
water at each st alton.
Ex-senator McBeth of Galena. while
handling young horse few days ago.
was thrown by the animal and had his
knee-pan dislocated, but is able to be
about on crutches.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-06
Sun Gazer..

Several persons have been gazing at
the sun through smoked glass this
morning. Being unable to see any,
thing of mercury. some of the gazers
are candid enough to admit that they
believe the story of the transit of mer-
curry across the suns face to be a hoax.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-06
An Excarsioa TO Goiconda.

The Winnemucca brass band accom-.
panied an excursion party to Golco nda
yesterday to celebrate the opening OF
the new hotel at that place by Gintz IL
Picard. Notwithstanding the disagree.
able weather--the wind blew at the
rate of 40 miles an hou.--the pa ~ had
very pleasant time. They returned
last evening on the emigrant train, most
of them bareheaded. hav.ug lest their
stovepipes on the road. John Jurke as
took up twelve six gallon kegs of lager,
which, in consequence of tue parchiug
wind, the party disposed of in less tha n
two hours.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-06
Millinery.

Miss Settler. French Milliner from
Reno, will arrive in Winnemocca in a
few days with new and elegant stock
of fancy and millinery goods. just pur-
chased in San Francisco. She also
presses old hats and trims them ut very
moderate prices. she Will arrive about
the 4th OF May and occupy the building
adjoining Z. Uh-nOweth's news depot.
apr27-u.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-06
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.


Last Evenin9's Board.
I7iO Ophir. 3214. 33H b5.
40 Mexican. 81 b5.
ll60 Gould &c Curry, 6L. 62<.
265 Best IL Belcher. l5L.
1883 California. 261%. 26Z.
1875 Savage. l0A, l0%.
545 Con. Va. Az. i4X.
1870 Chollar, 29H. 29A.
200 Hale IL Norcross, TX, TX.
95 Crown Point, 325, $500.
$50 Yellow Jacket, IN, IN bio.
40 Imperial. 40, 45c.
go Alpha, ~.
AGO Beicher. 800, $3.50.
800 Sierra Nevada. 400, 1850.
$50 Utah. 81. s.
1910 Bullion. 425, 4l0c.
$50 Exchequer. 2l0c.
100 Oserman. 81. 9X.
$50 Justice, 5H.
100 Snccor. 500.
400 Union, 400, $3.50.
1900 Alta, ~ 3.
777U Julia. 450. 485c.
600 Caledonia. $50. l75c.
2l00 Silver Hill. 1875. 1900.
ATS Andes. A., 45c.
100 Woodville. 40c.
500 Con. Washoe. Sc.
$50 Wells Fargo, l5c.
$500 Ward. 100, l25c.
$40 Trojan. 40, 30c
275 Benton. l60. i75c.
200 Solid Silver, 24Oc.
$50 Julia. AZ.
$50 Rough a. Ready. TX.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-06
Rattling voneys OF Coughing

Rattling VOileys OF Coughing
Tend as surely Though more slowly j
to fatal results, as volleys of musketry
Qnell them with that sovereign balsam
for the lungs and throat. Hale g
Honey of Horehound aud Tar"
Pixies Toothache Drops cure Tooth
ache in one minute. Sold by all drug
gists ut 25 cents.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-06
nrAin Late.

The express train from the East due
here at 1920 O'Clock yesterday after
moon, did not arrive until near mid
night. The delay was caused by a
broken axle on the Union Pacific tram
which DELAYED it over eight hours.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-06
SPECIAL 10 GALS,
Teams Wanted

Teams are wanted to haul $50, 600
pounds of freight from Guthrie's ranch
to lone, Nye county. For particulars
inquire at N. Levy's store.
ma 4-2w JOHN GUTHRIE,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-06
The Csatrai Pacific Hotel.

The Central Pacific Hotel was pur.
chased by Georse p. Harding at Sher-
itf's sale last Saturday. Cor the jidg.
hasnt creditors. Richardson Brothers,
for ~, 10 TO- The hotel cost at least
four times that amount.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-06
Attention fireman.!

The regular monthly meeting of VIM
nemucci Hose 90. No. Will DO held
in tue Courthouse at TX o'clock this
evening. All members in good stand
ing are requested to attend. BY order
OF the Foreman. w. II. LissNER.
Secretary
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-06
New American sewing Machine

For the New American Sewing Ma
chine, the best aud easiest running in
the world, go to E. Relnhart d Co.,
Agents. a20 #.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-06

- Range of temperature at TINS station
yesterday: Highest IS deg; lowest, 81 deg:
range, 80: average, 81 deg.
NOts.-Ip the column headed " Min. rher-
mometer the hgures indicate the Lowest
tenn peratuge dacing Inc n'g-; at tee
respective stations.
JNO. HEALY,
Corp'l signal Service. u. 9. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-10-26

T. WE ARE very glad to see by the tenor of the
,circulGr to agriculturalists issued by the President
Of the Board of immigration, and which will be
found in to-day's issue, that our authorities are
fully alive to the great Importance of a line Of Gov
ernmental policy which the ADVERTISER has I'M
ceasingly advocated for years past-the introduc-
ton of immigrants in the due proportion of the
sexes. The pursuit of wealth, when it seems
almost within ones grasp and to be Immediately
acquired, Is enchanting; but at such moments
true wisdom suggests q careful review of the
situation. We have before quoted the adage-
g after Us the deluge"-as illustrative of the
strangely s~hort-sighted policy which is being
pursued here of admitting so many male Chinese
as laborers on our plantations. 1t seems, indeed,
that some of us will not learn, except from bitter
experience. This journal does not desire to be a
81 prophet of evil, but we feel sure that evil is
indeed coming to the country at large from this
immigration of a peOple-all m~ales-whose civil
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-10-26

THE GREAT HEREAFTR.-The following is said to
be one of the most brillint articles, written by the
late George D. Prentic "The fat of Nature is
memorable. There is n appeal for relief from the
great law which dooms s to dust. We flourish and
fade as the leaves of theforest, and the flowers that
bloom and glitter TO-DAY have no failer hold on life
than the mightiest moarch that ever shook the
earth with his ~footsteE. Generations of men will
appear and disappear s the grass, and the multi
tude that throngs the Forld to-day, will disappear
as the footprints on he sea-shore. Men seldom
think of the great even of death until the shadow
falls right across thei own pathway, hiding from
their eyes the faces of owed ones whose living smile
was the sunlight of teir existence. Death is the
antagonist fife, and the cold thought of the tomb
is the skeleton of all fasts. We do not want TO go
through the dark vally, although its dark passage
may lead to paradise, we do not want to lay down
in the damp grave evn with princes for bedfellows.
In the beautiful dana of Iona, the hope of i'm
mortality, so ~eoqueniy uttered by the death devoted
Greek, finds deep reSonse in every thoughtful soul.
When about to yieldhis strong existence as a sacri-
fee to fate, his . Clenanthe asks if they should meet
again. to Which he replies 81 have asked that
dreadful question of the hills that look eternal-of
the clear STRAINS hat flow forever-of the stars
among whOsefelds of azure my raised spirits have
walked in glry. All were dumb; but as 1 gaze
upon thy living face, I feel that there is something
in the love tat mantles through its beauty that can
not wholly Perish. We shall meet again, Gle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-10-26

WE sHALT<soon have to say goodbye to sails.
For interislaud navigation, steam will be-in
fact, is already-a necessity. Under sails we
must run the risk of being five or six days in
passing from Kauai to Oahu, or from Oahu to
Maui, and longer to Hawaii. Only this week
VIC have heard of passengers, after being be-
calmed three days within sight of their port of
departure on Kauai, going ashore again in dis
gust. We must have steamers-one at least for
each Island. Our men of means interested in the
coasting trade appear 20 appreciate the situation,
for we hear 1t minated that orders for at least
two new steamers will go forward by the next
regular mail to San Francisco. When the old
hiiaUea first came into competition with our
schooner fleet of coasters, the owners of the latter
felt very sore-as everybody naturally is when
personal interests are touched-but now they
will probably yield to the logic of events, and
adopt steam.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-10-26

SECOND only to the projected continuation of
King Street to Kapiolani Park, we consider the
bridge now in course of construction on School
street. across the Nuuanu stream, to be one of
the greatest public improvements undertaken
in Honolulu for years. To speak truth, in the
respect of public improvements, we have been
r~eecding, of late years, instead of progressing
We are frank to say that we have not got,
and don't want, or expect to get, a dollar from
any of the departmental heads of government
for giving them favorable notices. Therefore
we are equally frank and free to ~criticise them,
and say what we mean. So far, under the
Ministry that went into office early in July last,
we have seen an apparent determination ., in
the first place,-execute the laws faithfully,
without fear or favor and secondly, to emerge
tically keep all departments up to their proper
work. The Minister of the Interior went up to
Kahului on the 18th instant, to inspect the roads
and bridges Of the Waikiki district, and we
may shortly as a consequence, hear Of some
needed action in that direction. He is said to
have travelled about pretty vigorously during
his stay in the district which was only for the
space of a few hours. Who would like to be
subjected for so brief a time, even, to the pump
ings and the acquisitions and the implied pro-
misses of a Minister of the Interior other districts
will expect to be similarly visited. =" Uneasy
lies the head, :" &c.
We are ot,-and do not wish to be, the
government Organ Heaven save the mark -
but we believe that public opinion holds by
the present administration, so far as its policy
has been developed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-10-26

The LESSON to be learned from the terrible
experience which the Southern States are now
going through with yellow fever is-cLEANLISEss.
The papers now, too late, speak of the garbage
and heaps of dust that were carelessIy allowed
to accumulate in the Southern cities that have
been most seourged. Let rs not trust too much
to on traditional and boosted exemption through
trade winds from contagious diseases. The
trades, as we know to our sorrow, are some
times quite Interrupted for weeks together, and
then what is to stop the eruption of some NAL
inferno, even here. Let US encourage the pra-
ticc Of keeping our streets clean.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-10-26
DEPARTURES -.

Oct. Io-Schr WaIoIi, Toomey, for Hama, Maui.
n19-Ams chr Eustace, Matthew, for san francisco.
al9-Am bktne Grace Roberts, Ohlsen, for Port Towns
"a end.
a1-Stmr KiIauea-kOu, Marchant, for Kaunakakai and
Kahuiui-
2I-Stmr Mokolii. Bates, for Kauai
2i-Schr Jenny, Pake, for NawiIwiH, Kauai
2t-Schr Waileie, KAhuao, for Mako, Maui.
2I-sehr Ka Moi, Sears, for KahuIui, Maui.
23-Stmr WaimAnlIo, Dudoit, for Alowalu, Maui.
23-StmT Liksike, Shepherd, for Maui q Hawaii
&3-Schr PueOkahi. Ikaia, for kohala, Hawaii
- 22-Schr Kekanluohi. Malaihi, for Hanalei, Kauai.
22-TshitiAn schr Vivid, Sweet, for Fanning's Island.
23-Schr Ulama. PuaahiEa, for Waipio and HonOkaa.
20 An bktne Eureka, Nordberg, for Port Townsend
25-Stmr Klauea Hou, Marchant, for Lahaina and
Kahului-
25-Stmr Mokolii, Bates, for kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-10-26

The SOUTHWEST Islands, from which,-as we are
assured by reliable authority,-an abundance Of
immigrants can be procured are known as sgd
enham, Hope, Pleasant and other islands. These
are quite detached islands, are overpopulated
and for that reason the people are eager to emf
CRATE. They are of n race not much unlike with
the Tahitian, and which is much the same as the
Hawaiian are docile, and make excellent labor
ers. We are authorized to say that parties here
are prepared, under proper arrangements with
the government, to bring hither within three
months, one thousand of these people, an equal
proportion of whom shall be females.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-10-26

MANS inhumanity toman, makes countless
Thousands mourn, says the poet, and we are
reminded thereof by a tale recently recited to us
by an ancient mariner. This old salt was placed
by a wealthy company's agent in Honolulu 8 : in
possession of a guano island somewhere to the
southwark of Hawaii. The said island however
had, in the course Of event, become worked out,
as to guano, and was no more resorted to for
cargoes by big ships, so then (" the lone barren
isle will revert to its former condition of occu-
pancy alone by ocean birds. But we have for
gotten our ancient Mariner Yes and he has
two associates. To be sure they are only kama
kas. After the lapse of over a year-let us
hope that 1t was through some misunderstanding
which these three men subsisted on birds eggs
and what fish they could catch, a passing vessel
took them off their ocean prison and brought
them to Honolulu. We learn that an action
at law is to grow out of the affair.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-10-26
0WTFI
Grace Roberts, Oct ~ i

Foz PoRf TOwSsExD-Per Grace Roberts Oct 49, II
Watts
Foz SaS FRAScIsco-Per Eustace, Oct l9-Captain Sands
and wife, c Eatsnhauer-
FROM WTKDwARD PoRTs-Per Likelike. Oct oh Z X
Princess IiliuokaIani, His tx : G. Wilder, J H Black. J +
Jordan. S i Austin, c Along, Miss L Lidgate- Miss : Shell
don. s Saraum. ] Meek, J Macgurn, } MAIDEN. I Ulukoa,
q J Emmes, J RitsOn, II Treadways + W Fuller, } Costa
II Meek. Mr. Canaro and wife, and 70 deck
FoR FANNING's I~sLAND-Per Vivid, Oct III i Arundel
FoR KAHULUI-Per Klauea-hsu, Oct 2l-Dr Strehz and
wife, Z Faustenau.
Foa WIypwARp PoRTs-Per Likelike, Oct 23-H Il II
Luiuokalani. II 4 u LikeIike, Mrs W l. MOehonua, Mrs &C
coleman, LiElehua, D ID Baldwin, J Ritson, n l. Baldwin,
Ali Father Charles, Father Leouore. 5 l. Austin, Miss A
Saiiau, NJ Nathaniel, Ahana, r Wittrick, Mrs w HaPai, c X
SanuIe. hairy Webb, J U Kawainui, I Meek, 7 c FOrsythe,
,brnrwa. Mr. Msheioua and wife. br Monroe, c II Dickey,
dr. Peterson, J Maiiopio, Henry Treadway. ID W Glover, F :
laIama, several others. and about Us deck
Foe KAHULUI-Per KiIauea HOu, Oct 25-Mrs X McShane,
+: W FuIIer and about 20 deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-10-26
PORT OF HONOLULU, H. I.
ARRIVALS.

Oct 20-Stmr Likeike, Reynolds, from Maui and Hawaii.
2O-Stmr Kilauea Hou, MaTchant, from Kahului.
2O-Stmr MokoIH, Bates, from MoIOkai-
20-Am bk Henry Buck, Sermon, 25 days from Bur
rard's Inlet.
22-Sehr Haleakala, PuaahiWa, from HilO. Hawaii
23-Stmr Mokoii, Bates. from Kauai.
2f-Stmr Rlauea HOu, Marchant. from Kahului.
2i-Schr Kulamanu. from KOhala-
24-Sckr PueOkahi, Clarke, from hohaa.
2t-Schr Marion. Kaua, from koloa ~ Waimea.
S6-schr Nafmalu, from Kohala- E..
2b-Schr Leah, Kaafna, from kohala, Hawaii
2S-SchE Nettie Merrill, Hatfield, 10 days from 5. +.
26-Schr Prince, Siemsen, from KOna and Kan.
26-Stmr Naimanalo, Dudcit, I'm OiOwaiu, Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-10-26
vessels for HonoIuIa from Foreign Ports.

Brit h Eskbank. Glasgow. sailed HAY %.
Am blk Alice Reed, New York, sailed June 30.
Brit bk Thalia, Glasgow, sailed Aug Is
HAw bk Il & Wyllie. Bremen. sailed June 26.
Am bktne Cath. Sudden, Port Gamble, loading Sept u.
Haw brig Elise, San Francisco, loading Sept 30
Am brig Timandra. San Francisco. loading Sept 80.
Fr bk Madelaine, HongkOng, loading Aug ~.
Am schr Bonanza, San Francisco. sailed Oct . for Hilo.
Brit stmr Z~eaIandia, sydney, due Oct p.
Am stmr City Of New York, san Francisco, due Nov f.
Ger bk AIster, at Liverpool Sept 5.
Haw brgtn Stormbird, south Sea Islands, due Nov 8.
Bel stmr Perusia, Callao, due Nov Is.
Am bktne Jos Perkins, Port Gamble, due Oct 70.
Ger blk Louise, from Glasgow, via Bremen
Am sch Mary Swan, I'm II, en- route for Kapaa, Kauai, due
Brig Violet, San Francisco, loading Oct. 10.
Am bktn Monitor, from Humboldt
hip Hamilton, from San Fran. en- route for Bakers Is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-10-26

HIS MAJESTY, it is expected, will return by
the steamer LikeEke on Sunday morning, Nov. 3.
Their Royal Highnesses, the Princesses Liliuo-
kalani and Likelike, left on the steamer of Oct.
%, for a short trip to windward.
HIS TX. Governor Dominis will return by the
LiSehke, tomorrow morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-10-26
II PACIFIC
Commercials
OCTOBER %
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

The Publisher of this Journal gives no
ticc that the subscription price is $500 per
annum. If paid in advance, i. g, within
one month from the date of subscribing,
the charge viii be $500.
Particular attention i 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 ad-
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-
User Printing Office must be presented to
me for settlement.
J. II. BLACK,
Publisher and Proprietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-10-26

iEation is so essentially different from our owD-
In this particular we are situated precisely like
some other countries in this ocean-California
and Queensland, for instance, where the problem
Of Chinese inundation is vexing the people and
the authorities. Wherever the Chinese arc
brought into competition with the inhabitants Of
q country, precisely the came complaints are
made and the same kind Of opposition is aroused
Thus, the thirty thousand Cinnamon who have
gone to Queensland to dig gold have really over
run the country. There are hardly more than
FIVE thousand white miners, but these decline to
be driven to the wall or to be starved out by the
Chinese. The disproportion Is, of course, greater
than il is IN California. But the same difficult
ties in kind exist, and the same antagonizms are
aroused. Queensland is threatened with an
avalanche Of Chinese. They swarm there like
the l%ocusts, and wherever they concentrate they
leave very little for white settlers. These facts
are interesting just now, because it has been said
that everywhere else the Chinese were welcomed
as immigrants. The fact IS, they are not well
coined in any country where their competition is
hurtfnl to the white or native population. The
moment it is seen that this immigration is iso-
lated, taking no root in the country, but getting
all that is possible out oft, with the least possible
return, there is sure to spring up an opposition.
1t may be called selfish; but the law of self
preservation takes the precedence of all others.
A recent New Zealand paper speaks warningly
of 50 the evil of encouraging the arrival of these
foragers, who, like l~ocusts, do more for the i'm
poverishment of a country than its prosperity.
1t is a grievance to be remedied now,
for if tolerated, it viii be deeply regretted in the
succeeding generation"
In the Eastern States of America, where the
Chinese are rarely seen, and are in fact looked
upon as curiosities, this subject is not at all I'M
derstood in its proper light. The most of the
Chinese who have gone to the Eastern States be-
long to the better classes-that is, the educated;
and to be well educated in China signifies the
possession of wealth. While reading and writing
are universal, yet their higher education, which,
once attained, puts its possessor on the footing of
a mandarin, consists in learning by rote the
Analects of Confucius, the works of Mencius, and
a number of other ancient Chinese works, veneer
able with age, but which are utterly useless in
application to our everyday life. The most inteili-
gent and doubtless trustworthy exponent of
China and the Chinese is Chun Lung, now in
Yale College. He is a son of one of the most re-
spected Chinese residents of Honolulu, Mr.. g.
Along. He is in the junior class at Yale, and at
the last competitive exhibition of ~orations he is
reported to have made a most creditable appear
ance. Perhaps we cannot do better than to give
his very interesting essay entire, as we find it in
our Eastern exchanges. The title was, The
Educational Element in Chinese Civilization - as
ElIou,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-10-26
VESSELS IN PORT.
NERCHASTMEN.

MERCHANTMEN.
Am bk II Buck, Sermon.
Ger bk Priscilla, Ahrens.
An bk ID G Murray, Frost.
Am bk II w Amy, Freeman
Am bktnsJ A Falkinburg, Hubbard.
Hawaiian brig P0mare, Chave.
wHALER5 AND TRADERS.
Am schr Loleta, Dexter.
Am schr @ NJ Ward, Whitney.
Am schr Gen Harvey, Trips
HAW schr Giovanni Apiani Long, Weeks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-10-26
NOTICE..

YWNHE PARTNERSHIP ERT EN-
II listing between the undersigned PHILIP MILTON
and GOODALE ARMSTRONG as sugar Planters, at Olowalu,
ON the Island of Maui, under the firm or style Of L. MILTON
J. Co, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent.
Dated this twelfth day Of September, 1878.
(sgned) G0ODALE ARMSTRONG
(Signed) PHILIP MILTON.
Witness. (Signed) WIN. G. IRWIN.
The undersigned will carry on the business at Olowalu
under the style or firm of q. ARMSTRONG 4 Co, and will
assume all the liabilities Of the late firm.
seli (Signed) q. ARMSTRONG A Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-10-26

FoR SAN FRASCIscO-Per Eustace, Oct 19-4I7,OS6 lbs
sugar. Value domestic produce, $I,S7S IS.
FoR FASSISG s IsLAsD-Per Vivid. Get 22-Sundry gro
ceries. 2s5s Il lumber, 1 pkg medicine. l do tools. 26i4
lbs bread. ? bbls mOlasses. = dmjs alcohol, 1 coil rope,
and 3 bread casks. Value domestic produce, $50 81;
value foreign do, 1917 6S- "a