davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-10-04
Masonic Dedication.

Tuesday, Sept. 3Otb, being the day appointed for
the Dedication to Masonic purposes of the New
Hall of Hawaiian Lodge No. 81, +. & A. NJ, the
Lodge was convened for the last time at the Old
Lodge Room in Makee's Block, at "a P. NJ. where
il was joined by the members of Lodge LIE Pro-
gres de L Oceanic and Visiting Brethren.
After the usual opening ceremonies, Worshipful
Master Way informed the Lodge OF the special
purpose for which they had been convened and Of
the dispensation from the Grand Lodge of Calilor-
MIA, authorizing p. NJ. Alexander J. Cartwright
to represent the most Worsbipiul Grand Master in
conducting the ceremony of dedication.
A procession was then formed in proper Masonic
Order. the Brethren OF Hawaiian and LIE Progress
Lodges acting as escort to the representatives
OF the Grand Lodge, comprised as follows:
aetine peputy Grand Master..-..Pc NJ W. F. Alien
Acting senior Grand warden,.-...P.. M. c. s. Barlow
Acme Ssn Srs sp cbaSlsi1-- Rev. aicx- M eiy1s
Acting Grand Secretary & Architect. p. M d. X Fyfe
Acting Grand Treasurer. y. Schaefer
Upon arriving at the New Temple, the process
sion opened ranks and reversed order, the Acting
Grand Lodge passing to the front and entering the
Hall, when they were escorted in procession to
their respective posts, and the Brethren. led by
the Lodge Officers. dividing to the right and left,
took their seats in the front row of the columns /;
~ rear cltfdtcu scdtsS OciuB ieScifSu hI ~
accommodation Of guests aud visitors.
The Acting Grand Master having taken the pre-
siding chair, with His Majesty p. NJ. Kalakaua
on his right. a choir OF young Hawhiians, with
organ accompaniment aud under the direction OF
Rev. Brother Mcintosh, rendered in an impressive
manner the dedication hymn selected for the
occasion.
Worsbipful Master Way then approached the
Acting Grand Master aud addressed him as
follows:
Most wOrshfpful: The Brethren Of Hawaiian Lodge,
being animated with a desire OF promoting the honor and
interest Of the Craft, have, at great pains and expense,
erected this Masonic Hall for their convenience and &C
commodatiOn-
They are now DESTROYS that the same should be exam
fned by the Representatives OF the Most WOrshipful
Grand Lodge. and II IL should meet your appreciation,
that IL should be solemnly dedicated to Masonic purposes
agreeably TO ancient FORM
p. NJ. Fyfe, Acting as Architect, then adj
vanced and surrendered up the Working Tools"
saying:
Most worshipful: Having been entrusted with the
and management u the workmen EN-
ployed in the construction Of this edihce, and having
according to the best Of my ability accomplished the
task assigned me. I now return my thanks for the honor
Of this appointment and beg leave to surrender up the
which were committed to my care when the
the exertions which have been made on this occasion
Will be crowned with your appreciation and that OF the
Most Worshipful Grand Lodge
The Acting Grand Master replied
Brother Architect: The skill and ndeHty displayed in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-10-04

RRpAK ocroRER >. 1879.

FALDaIs OCTOBER 3. 1879.
We have nothing Of importance 10 note In local trade,
which stll continues dull. and Island produce comes
forward slowly. The exports Of sugar to San Francisco
amounted 10 Pass packages, with 54s bags Of rice. valued
a. S5s361.07. and Of rice t2.1sOOO- total Of value Of ex-
ports for the week Of t67. l9I. The imports for the same
period VIII foot up (eatimateD about 500 900. showing
an excess 81 thelatter over the former Of $4,000.
Our sdvtces from San Franeisco are 30 Sept IL. We
note no change In the prices OF Island produce The
enemies Of the Hawaiian Reciprocity Treaty are actively
at work IN endeavoEngto End reasons for its abrogation.
The tdsa 40 revived that foreign grown sugars are brought
hsrs and re-sxportsd a. Hawaiian and entered free Of
duty At ths s. r. Custom House. Here is the latest
ahsurdty-vs hope the oGesr spoken Of VII come to
invsstiptr:
"AssistEnf Secretary Of the Treasury French says that
f6s pepArtzsnt Ina been fnfoxnsd that Denararn sugars
AZ. ents<r1 by fraud a. the San Franeisoo Custon-house,
dnfJ free. a. sugar from The sandwich Islands An
c8c9r VII ps detailed % investfgats the subject. Mr.
brsnch 1aTg that II duties had been levied On the sugars
entsr.d - San Erarctsco A. coming from the Sandwich
LslEnds drrtng the last year. the Goyerrmsnt would have
rscf1yeo 2.OooyOoo revsnues and had duty been collected
On the-tmportatons Of sugar At San Frlneisco last
mouth, the receipts would have been $4,000"
An AssociHts Press dispatch from New York Of the 18th
says al 10 known 10 be true " that foreign sugars are eI-
ported from these Islands TO San Francisco and entered A.
the product Of the Islsnds- Cannot our Minister Resident
~ WashfnstOn eonvfnes the authorities and people OF the
Unttsd stHtes Of the fAIsity Of this injurious stafemsnts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-10-04
ALONG mi

At Tibbsts 4 sorenson wharf. the HEw sch Lniu. Is re-
pafrfnG damages which she received while laying at an
Choir az one Of the ports Of Hawaii. she having been run
Into By heHHwattan Fam Patio Of HiIo.
At ths Old Custom House wharf, the Am sah Claus
5prect ala IL loading for San Francisco. for which port
she Win aaff on or shout Wednesday next
AT Brewers Co.'S wharf, the An sch W II Meyer IL
loading for San FraneiscO 70 sail soon.
The Brit blk The Frederick, from Liverpool Is discharg-
ing . cargo Of English goods At Brewer L Co.'S wharf.
The HaW bk Il @ WyIie, has hauled In to the esplAnade
opposite the Custom House, to load cargo for Bremen.
The Am ship Gov Goodwin. f. at the Old Steamship
wharf shs VIII sail for San Francisco to-day.
At the foot Of Fort St the Am bktne Eureka f. Dis
c14rrnG an ananrfed ~e-so fron San Francisco, and the
An bk Camden n dfschargfng lumber from Port Gamble.
The Bit bk stormy Petrol, Is at the P u s s dock; she
VIII sail Tor Portland o some time next week
The German bk I~phigsnia. Is in the stream. she will
sail for Macau and Whampoa. IL sufficient fnducsment
offers some time next week.
The Am bk Amy Turner. arrived yesterday from Bos-
ton. having made q hne run Of lis days. she is at anchor
IN tho stream
The An bktns J A FaIkfnburg, r. in the stream she
Will s21 Tor Portland o in about . week or ten days.
II n rumored that the German stm Cassandra, is now
over due from China with more Celestfals.
The p N s 8 City OF New York. Will be due from San
Francisco on Monday P u with U s Mail. Her last trip
to San Francisco. was made In 7 days 3 hours 81 minutes
which is claimed to be the best passage on record
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-10-04
MEMoRANDA.

RERoEr OF Trading AND wHALISG SCHOONER, G. N
VAN, BESg. WauxET, MAsTKR--Left Honolulu, Jan. 6,
Or cruise TO westward and north. Arrived at Yokohama
March -. left April 18th for the Attic. Came to Ice Nav
teth. 60 mflss from Cape Olatosky. Worked into the fee,
saw plenty Of whales but could not get to them Saw
u number % whaleships but their report does not differ
from THAI previously given. Found q plenty Of Ice in the
Straits and Attic Ocean Up TO the 23rd August. there
had been no ships furthur than TO- 20" ". Had been
but few wslrus seen or taken IN comparison with former
Year,. Heard from the natives that there were 4 ships
and one schooner OF Icy Cape between the land and the
Ice. al the rest Of the feet on the Oath August. were be-
tween Point Lay and Cape Elizabeth, most OF them at an
Choir . little TO the south Of the Point. Prospects looked
rafher poor for much Of q catch. 3Oth Aug. saw the Jean
cite tBennett's vesseD IN The Arctic. bound North, also
schooner Fanny Hyde, bound South. Left Plover Bay
sept And, arrived Al Honolulu Sept 3Oth. after a pleas
ant passage with 200 lbs vhAlebOne. 80 bbls seal oil,
1900 lbs wslrus ivory and 16T skins
San Francisc0-arrired Sept s-P N 9 5 City Of New York,
Coob. hence Sept Il s-An bk Forest Queen, Winding, hence
Aux i9j 0 Bril- biz Lady Lanpson, Marston, hence Aug 20;
e-An sch BONANZA, Miller, hence Aug Is
Port LudloE-ardved Sept o-An bk Buena Vista, from
Hno.
As.srIa-.niv.d Sept l2-Brl bk Dovsuby. Penney, hence
Aux -.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-10-04
IMPORTS.

From San Francisco, Per Eureka, Sept 3o-2210 pkgs
groceries, and provisions, 90 pkgs Liquor. 3l5 pkgs grain,
SO sacks sour, s iron safes. 1O3 pkgs furniture, 100 kegs
powder. EDO r v posts, 24 m shingles. les sacks potatoes.
and 1918 pkg8 mise mchdse-
From Port Gamble. Der comden, Oct 3-32sss3 IT lum-
Der, 100 n shingles, 10 m laths. II boxes dried fish.
xtsm Boston. per Amy TurneE.Qct 5000 cases coal
oil. o6 tons coal, Us bags do. 20 casks do, $50 cases
Matches % cases furniture, 50 stoves, 40 pkgs liquor,
100 boxes soap, 59I canned goods. 800 bbls cement, As bis
bnan. as pkR8 and bbls provisions. 600 pkgs plAnts-aon
material. 1S8 pkgs cordage, T4 oars, 61pkga medicine,
SS3 pea lumber, 1000 kegs, nails, 50 bbls sugar. lot Of
windows, doots, carriage material, iron machinery < etc.
I Prom Arctic Ocean. per O NJ Ward, Sept lbs
vh.1sbone. 1850 lbs Ivory. 100 fox skins, 1000 gals seal
on, and Misc trade goods
From Liverpool. per the Frederick. Oct $50 pkgs
fIauorB. 800 bids wire, 50 cases machinery, 368 pks prints,
IabG bs soap, 138 pkgs dry goods, 1120 pkgs rice, $50 pcs
iron. 100 tons pig iron, s Boilers. pa bags salt. 30 bbls
cemsnk, o. tons steam coal, 10 bales sugar bags, 6 bales
coal bags. 5 bales rice bags, 1910 Pkgs misc mchdse T II d.
Enlue-e7oOC0-
From Sydney. Per Zeelandia. Sept 10 cases beef. IS
cases liquors. IS cases mics mchdss-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-10-04

TIE anonymous writers of articles intended for
publication in a newspaper should remember,
that the invariabls rule in all properly conducted
establishments is, that the authors name must
accompany the article when sent in-not for use,
but as a proper and necessary Precaution on the
side Of the newspaper, and as a guarantee OF the
reliability Of the statements Of facts that may be
made. The author Of the letter signed 81 Ameri-
Gus. which was received this week, provides a
case IN poial
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-10-04

was organized under Dispensation from the Grand
Lodge OF California. Jan. l2. 1852. and on the 5h
OF May OF the same year received its Charter. The
following were the names Of the original members
these marked with q I having since died /:
tLemuel Lyon, fJohn Meek. &c. W. Vincent.
tDavid p. Penhallow. TWIN. Wond. J. G. Sawkins,
fired W. Thompson, Alex. J. Cartwright, An
drew E Mott, fJos. Irwin, aud F. NJ Stokes.
The honorary members were fR. C. Wyllie,
fLorrin Andrews. R. C. Janion, tStephen Rey-
nolds. K w. Wood. The 6rst six Worshipful
Masters OF the Lodge were. L. Lyon. c.. W. Vim
cent. w. Wond. A. J. Cartwright, G. Williams, and
III. F. Poor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-10-04

Ma. II. ScHUssLER, the skilful and energetic
engineer Of the Spreckles East Maui Irrigation
Works-having completed his task begun a year
ago OF bringing the water down on to the Wal
luku Commous-tOOk bis departure for San Fran
cisco on the mail steamer last Tuesday. The
work has been one Of no little magnitude, involv-
ing an outlay of over $780, 600, and the ditch and
piping are some 25 miles in length. More than
twenty gulches have been erossed,-one, that of
Maliko. several hundred feet deep,-with iron
pipes Al inches in diameter As we have said,
the work of the engineer is complete-the water
has been brought on to the level plains some three
miles distant from Kahului, and the work of the
agriculturist and the mill builder remains to be
done. Already some thirty acres of young cane
is growing thriftily on the formerly barren ON
mOns,-a precursor of the thousands of acres that
will soon be planted there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-10-04
VESSELS ~ PORT

Am topsafI sch Loleta, Dexter
Haw bgt1e Pomare, for sale
Am ship Gov Goodwin, Lester
Am cen Geni Harvey, Trip
Hsw bk Ltltu OBnen
Brit bk Stormy Petrol, Reed
HaO brig Jaita a Avery, Avery
Ha1 bk 4 Q Wyiie
An 1Atn , A Fnlkinburx, Hubbart
Am ca Cl1ns Spreckles, VOC Schmidt
Ger ok iphigsnia, Green
Am rch Jos Woolley. Hampstead
Am topaail sch w n Meyer, Brown
Am 0kEne Eureka. NordberK
Am sch q n ward, whitney
nrit bk The Frederick, Roop
Am bk Camden. Robinson
An bk Amy Turner, Newell
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-10-04

The ASPECT of affairs in the East Indies, as ex-
hibited by the news received, is certainly very
ominous. The sanguinary massacre at Cabul and
the extent of the uprising indicates very clearly the
bitter feeling Of the people of the country against
the English. 1t is suggested in European circles
that the mutiuy is the result of Russian intrigue,
and the Gazette of st. Petersburg, under date of
September 18th declares that England has always
been the deadly enemy OF Russia, and says
that it is necessary to expel the British from
Central Asia. But this is not so easy OF accom-
plishment. 1t however the sending
of twenty thousand Russians to assist in defend
ing Afghanistan. The loss Of Col. Cayagnari is
a serious one to the British, as he was not only a
brave and prudent officer, but was very thor
oughly acquainted with the people of Afghanis-
tan. His murder will Of course be properly re-
venged, but at the cost of many lives and much
treasure. In Burmah too, things look threaten
ing. The King has claimed the Karennee terri
tory in a very insOlent manner, which claim the
VIceroy Of India demands shall be promptly
withdrawn, and if necessary, will enforce the de-
mand byiwar.
Recently in the British Parliament, John
Bright condemned in strong terms the BeacOns-
field policy in India, and generally deprecated
any more eonquests or wars by England in Asia,
which he declared were a heavy tax on the reven-
ues of the country without any adequate return.
His remarks were received with jeers and misses
by the government majority. But coming events
may show that the sturdy old Quaker will have a
majority Of the people of England on his side.
Yet there can be no doubt that the moving
cause in British operations in Central Asia is a
jealousy of Russian encroachments in that direc-
ton. Were Russia out of the way, there would
have been no Afghan war. Russia and England
may yet, and before long too, meet on the field of
battle, aud then comes the tug of war in stern
reality.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-10-04

Vessels for HoaoIulu from Foreign Ports.
Am BIZ Laura n Burnh2m, New York, due HovES
Brit bk Viola. Liverpool, due Oct 20-23
Ger BIZ Auguste, Cardiff, due Nov 2026
Brif hk Lady Head. London, due Nov $3.50
Brit bk Casma, Liverpool loading July 81
Bril- bk NorhAm Castle from Glasgow due Dec 1925
Am bgine Hazard New Castle, HSW due Oct $40
Am BIZ Cyane, San Francisco, loading Sept1
Am BIZ a O Dickerman, Hongkong, due
Am SIN cry Of New Tork. San francisco, due 0cto
Rai1teA sch Vivid, Fannings Island, due Oct is
C1rherins Sudden, Port Blakeley
Brit BIZ Lady Lanpson, San Francisco. load Sept IA
Bit hk Highfyer, London via So Michaels AZ London Sept IL
Am BIZ Penang. Departure Bay
Am sch Bonanza, San Francisco via Kahului
Am sch American Girl, San Francisco, for Kahului
HzH BIZ Hawaii, South Sea Islands, due In all Dee
An BIZ Revere, Departure Bay
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-10-04

The REGULATION by the Minister of the Inte-
rior which appeared last week in respect to the
rate of speed at which drays, &c. shall be driven
in the city, appears to be only partly effective, in
asmuch as we still daily notice these vehicles rat
thing along the streets, the horses driven at a
brisk trot. On looking into the subject We find
the regulation in question applies only to driys,
carts, etc., which are licensed to carry freight for
hire. Now there are quite a number of drays
and freight wagons in this city, which belong to
and are employed in the business of mercantile
firms, do not carry freight for hire, and therefore
are not licensed. The drivers of these seem to
understand that the new regulation does not APP
ply to them, and so they continue to rattle along
at the old rate Of speed. But the fact that they
are not licensed should not. surely, remove them
beyond the control of the authorities, and we
hope to see the regulation extended so as to in
clude all drays, whether licensed or unlicensed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-10-04
THE PACIFIC
Commercial ADbertiser
r 4.

SATURDAY,, OCTOBER 4.
+ HIS MAJESTY the King sailed for Hama, Maui,
yesterday P. NJ. on the steamer Lehud, for a brief
yisiE1
II. r II. the Princess Likefke, Governess of
Hawaii, sailed for the leland OF Hawaii on the
steamer Likeike last Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-10-04
PETERSON,

MASON & BUILDER Of many years
-&#b experiences, and VIII perform the most dImenf
MASON WORK Ia an abls manner and on reAsona-
IA. 1.-ms- Adrras Il. PETERSON,
nz1I L. eaLloras Hone. Honolnfa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-10-04
PASSENGERS

a PASSENGERS
For San Rrancisco. per d G Murray, Sept 2-Mrs Long
Per san FrzncisSo. per Zealandia. Sept 29-Mrs 8
HnrIburf, ; A Swain, Mrs A Swan, CP Ward wife and ?
children, Oscar Unna, N Louisson, T Lake. I q Tewks-
bur. w II Lewis, b W ChfIds. d L Beck Jr, Mrs Water
house. II Schuasier wife and 2 children. Alfred HOulder'
Chas Miller. John Carter, T T Woodbury..
From SYDNEY, per ZealandiA. Sept 29-Mrs J g Riley,
p Ferguson. and 40 passengers in transttu-
From San Francisco. per Eureka. Sept 3-Cspt Z ID
wentEursh. Capt T W Monroe. d wilcox. A Davis, Mrs NJ
A Williams and 2 children. Miss A Straner, T II Corney,
w y Booth. W 7 Marshall. Chns Greenheld, Joseph Han
son. Hen-y Etdgsvay. Chas N Trepp. Edward Ferguson.
Henry FRONTAL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-10-04

BOUGHT FOR CASH.
A fine line Of Wool Blankets, worth $2 a pair, selling at 80.
Fine Lonsdale Cotton worth 10 cts, selling at IA cts.
Pride Fruit ofthe Loom Water-Twist Cotton worth IS cts, sell
ing at ID cts.
Pride Heavy Brown Cotton worth 10 cts, selling at 12A cts per
yard.
White Sheeting, 1o-4 wide, selling at IS cts per yard.
Brown sheeIing, lo-4 wide, selling at 80 cts per yard.
A fine lot of Dress Goods. worth so cts per yard selling at
30 cts.
Fine Waterproofs, from IS cts to 81 IS per yard.
A fine line of Turkish Towels, worth SO per doz, selling for 81.
100 Marseilles Quilts, worth $40 each, selling at SO.
100 Marseilles Quilts, worth SIS each, selling at 81 so.
100 Marseines Quilts, worth 81 each, selling at 81.
A nice assortment of Black veivets and CoIored silks-great
reduction in prices. Also.
A fine line of Ladies' and Gents Hosiery.
An immense assortment Of Meas, Youths and Boys Clothing.
~Custom-made, which will be sold at greatly reduced
prices.
Gents Suits from s12 to $40. Youths suits from s. to sI2.
Boys suits from 81 SO to So.
And also a large assortment of Gents, Youths and Boys Felt
and Straw Hats, and Gents SILK Caps and Boys Velvet
Caps.
A very fine line Of Ladies' and Childrens Kid Shoes and Slip
pers-wii sell them as cheap as they were ever sold be-
fore in this market.
Also a fine assortment of French and American Prints
French Prints sell at I2t cts per yard; American Prints
sell at 10 cts per yard. All these Prints warranted fas,
colors, and very nice patterns.
A fine assortment of White and Gray Flanneis at Low Prices
and a fine line Of Colored and White Table Damask,
These Goods were selected by S. MAGNIN himself. for
CASH, and will be sold accordingly. The Public will do sI to
give MIN a call, thereby saving money SEQ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-10-04
EXPORTS.

Tor San Francisco. per d G Murray, Sept 27-2s2s pkgs
sugar. Q boxes shells, Is pcs cocoanut wood.
Domestic vnlue SO SSH.
For San Francisco, per Zealandsa, Sept 29-66fO pkgs
nu4zr. 18 bags rice. 63 bnchs bananas. IL pkgs betel
leaves, % bales wool. IS bdls sugar cane.
F0raim value $50: Domestic Value f55.H7.19.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-10-04
TO LET.

A FAIR
WILL BE HELD ON THE 2Oth OF NO.
w MBER in the basement rooms Of Fort Street Church,
the avsiIs of which will be used for paying OF the debts incurred
in making repairs and enls. yng the Church Donations from
friends on the other Islands will be gratefully received All
persons interested are requested to send their contributions OF
Fancy Articles and Refreshments without further notice. Con-
tribuiions or Communications should be addressed to
MRS. w. c. PARKE,
MRS. W. =. ALLEN,
se2T ct Or MISS II. s. JUDD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-10-04
,LoYMENT NOTICE.
TO LET.

"a TWO IN A GOOD LOCAL-
t::& TrY, suitable for business purposes Of any kind. Rent
- reasonable, and further Information may be obtained by
applying at the Pantheon. corner Hotel and Fort SITS. SEQ II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-10-04
NOTICE.

al, FOUND TREsPAsSING
upun ne Crown Lands Of Maui. on or
Z. h JUDD,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-10-04
DEPARTURES S

Sept 27-Am Blk ID G Murray. Norns, for San Francisco
lT-U . . Alert, HunIington, for Yokohama Japan
D-P n 81 zealandia, ChevaIier. for San Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-10-04

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
~ he ID day q September, 1879, the undersigned pur-
chassd al ne right. d1e and interest," 81 ALMA to the leases
a. n premfsen 90 Fuuanu street, and viii not be responsible
LOO CHI SAM.
ucncn.lu- s~nt n 1879. ser
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-10-04

CASKS HAMS AND BACON.
GASES LAID, 5Ib and lob Pals.
see BoLLEs q co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-10-04
PORT OF HONOLULU. H.
ARRIVALS.

Sept 29-P n 8 8 Zeahndia, CheAaIer, from Sydney
c0-Am bktne Eureka, Nordburg, Is days from 8
SIAM sch Q VI Ward, Whitney, from Arctic
9o-Brit BIZ The Rrederfcks, Roop, 126 days Liverpool
Oct 3-Am BIZ Camden, Robinson, 30days FIN Port Gamble
sam Dix Amy Turner, Newell. lis FIN Boston
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-10-04

TURKEYS.
HN ESIDENTS OF HONOLULU ga OBTAIN
IA GRAIN FED TURKEYS by the piece or dozen, at the
American Lodging House, on Maunakea street.
seq 2m. 2. Y. sQUIRES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-10-04

1s79-COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON.
INK j. A. FALKINBURG, IN r
n and half bsrrelsi and q splendid quality OF the Spring
Catch, 1873. (se2D For Sale by BoLLEs & co.
IRON TANKS.
OF o GALLON
" each. For sale by
SEQ I'm CHAs. LONG.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-10-04

BIRTHS.
cunha. . son
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-10-04

DURING MY ABSENCE FROM THIS
KlnEdon TIE Hon chss- r. Bahop viii act for me I'M
dr q fnu Power Of Attorney. MOTT SMITH,
Honolnlu. July Z, 1872 El23m