davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-09-07
NEW ORLEANS.
. NEw Oi!hEASs. Supt. U.--The strike Ut the
cottun-yaul men 1t 1n.lc,l.
CINCINNATI EXPOSITION,

CINCINNATI. o., Scnt. G-'l'lio eighth CIn-
c!1,Iall Industrial Exposition viii lu ape,, to
Thu publE, OIL "Wednesday M'nin!ng next, The
Commissioners lsnyA sl,rrrl.lctl In making IL
lsilcll better arrangement ut articles, utter
last YEARS. uxpercncp. In t!ln buildings. The
llatl i6,tl will In devoted nll,lsat exclusively
tn ceramics. Woodworking, atn! furniture.
l:;lster, florists will this year eoiupeto. Thu
Auynr hns Issued Il proclamation c,lltltg u,l
tho rttlAns t0 decoratu their buildings, null
announcing that atl tie bnlls of The tEty will
be rl.!E ut tllo hour announced tor the 0pul-
Ing. HeitHCHtt rates nil II grGns number Ut
railroads hnye beun 0btafuet, md tar9ts nun.
l l,srs Of Visitors ara expected, especially from
, 1880-09-07
EDUCATIONAL,

Special Dapatch 10 1hs Chicago 1ttbuns,
I.ASsIS1, Mleil. Supt. G--trhe Satu Hnarsl
Ut Education hnyu te,mturel tho lrlllctpAl-
shin Of thu StatN Normal School ut YpsIlnntl
70 Prof. II. MnnYlcker, l'riurl,At III tlio State
Normal nlsa iraIninE Sellt,ul ut Puts.lani. n.
J.. liD ll,ls nectutMt tho plNgEu, alld will
enter Upon llfa dutlva tktuut My, /,
, 1880-09-07
NESTlE.S MILK FOOD

should be used by nlothors 1t nursing Children.
contal,H nothing injurious, Atl! requiring only
wntor to prcIn,rp 1t for use, tho danger Ut lu-
pure lniIk IL Ayultied
Fur salt l'y ArpKsIats anl Xrocusa. 4 puturhtet
with full particulars suItt by addressing
T1lUa.Ab LEI;AilNu & Cu, Montreal, Cal,.
, 1880-09-07

NAEF1 IN TIFF TREAHU1EY.
Tho Controller submitted hts rcpOrt for tho
month ut August to tho Council ttst evening.
It ~ anything hut n poverty-strckcn showing.
1t la rs follows:
Arittiht of 1nugey nct,ialy fn Tho CITY
Treasury 1T els'sp ot butks AuK. III, .
1sns...... .....--t Sl,tis3,1N
I.,sA wHrratts drawn pnynbe OlI 10.
nand, nut yrt prescuto'L. al.3l1,
, 1880-09-07

THE FANCY GOODS, RIBBON, LACE, AND EMBROIDERY
departments ut hIcssrs. Nanlle! llrt,a aro III re-.
ccEpt 0f >uluHy regulations III thu why of nuyet-
tErs+ purchased by u. Albert schultz, b.,ycr for
this department, who has Just retur,,e4i from un
extended trip to New York.
, 1880-09-07
sTls11>I: AT 1srl"rs'roS, PA,

1'IrrsroS, l'a., Sept. 6.--Tilc miners en-.
played IN tho I'tttston Company, SrNeca
Coitlery, struck this morning, owing to dis
satisfaction III weights. AbUnt 200 inen aru
cut.
, 1880-09-07
MARRIAGES.


knlllMAN-tiUAH-Dnt tho till Inst, at the resi-
!enGn " Mr.N i. StnrKea .i3 Hut Ie1tytft-st,. by
ta.e sey nr, Thnmas Mr. Gharlcs Kntllnnn. il. Il
srfs0NoIa Ills nnd AlINN llMttI0 81 ltGg. u EhlEnE
, 1880-09-07

4 perfect sn,oke-burRer for stgAM UotlorS.
hoslen, Sclleck & Co., Cllcaxu.
, 1880-09-07

Ivmea: Our highest artists In lentiatry, The
hochesney's beyond dauot. though but - o Aet.
, 1880-09-07
THE CITY.
GENERAL NEWS.

Vi INC sn't'na"'
friends In Cnlcnyo.
A'''.' :, - o"'o"4".
,c'1 r. e. II numnowx sbn t"s NJ c. Of Michigan" Is regis
....,..', ,.s.
auesis Of tuo sherman ...,
arc registered 1T tho rnclilr. ' "
urs. 1o1y ,lcn,y.I, or 81. 1,oots. tho
whsay-nan. ,s at tho 1'aelfc.
Mn, Ann Mus, ,,o,x T,,.uor, Of Sacramento,
cnl., nro guests Of tho 1'nim"r.
Pacific nnlrnS te Trean, e' 'o'
,oux, :, f,,,,.,r am, r,h,r,n, vnrr,,,, II A.
ase ''s!ate'e" ~ '''e l"'s'le' H9'So'
HEN Tn,Misns null tho "Ipsf Whitcn,nb"
cu,r,pany nrc ,io,n!octi at tho fremont.
vitE sHi.Trcnsars PAID out <:,1n IN silver nnd
s.'ouo9 go''1, AMI took in si.Wn In silver.
.. 4: l'eAL' President , cf tlo Home 7, 1nsur-
a'ee eoHapa''s. ol New YORK. ~ i'll the faelt'c'
,r,n ,,n.S ~, st,, ex x"stcr IA sssa .
.,.s,,tl '"' wy 'I0'e'""'' te1'''''''A Nv '"o
tucH'c.
, F.. y. MYEns. Gencr'' PASSENGER Agent at tho
tho Palmer. " ''e ''s9 '''''e''>'' - ~
,r,,,, .'.,'',..., =. .,, ,,,,.., ,,........ ,,..
w"rG: " Is rnr c!aM,s, Stu; nn,,r ami tnhsco,
~; nier; I'll i's sMcints na ;nsse*sfsrnts
<' ~ - 0,:a nus s',,'s, pnr s;,, ssss; '''~, ': s
vc mi ifM,a Macr roi''f "f H. swseynr
Enus. a,,ti II. nnrc General s,sucrt,,tci.Ic,,t Of
9 ,ho uu.s" f"'u'er o"o 4e'csf"nn eof'p"ns arc Ill
r., wr,,.,u r, .n.., - tn, ,..,.,o,s,a NM,
ot tts pilgrims II ,tho laie co,.e!ave. rct"tM.i
t. Ghle"En yesterday, tr.,n' m, cX,c!,,'M M t"nr
se to IeIte ,e s Gss'es' st"fes III" will depart Tor
rur ,.,pn,ra,,,u vc.,er,,ov ns o,,servr, ,,v
Mhimssc. optIcAn, "a Ma.1T*,n .stsTaa llttn,fSE
, 1880-09-07

Three Negroes Drawn 10 Serve OH JlrIen
Iii louisville, Ky.-Eeirnt Instance Of
ttc Kind in sla1 History Of Kentucky
-Ncn*1ble Wow Taken By tho Hrlallo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-12-04
INDEPENDENCE DAY.

THE public holiday, last Saturday, in
commemoration of the acknowledgement
of Hawaiian independence by England,
France, and the United States, was par
TALLY kept, Government offices being
closed all day, and most Of the larger places
Of business from about noon. Our military
companies turned out for a review-the
Kings Guard, undrr Captain Kinimaka (;
the Princes Own, under Captain Kaaha ;
the Cavalry Corps, under Captain Makanui {;
the National Guard, or Mamalahoa,
under Captain Pinehasa Wood and the
Band, undo Professor Berger. The review
took place on the Reserve on the Makiki
Plain, known as UIulani. His Majesty
and the Princess Lydia were present, and
Il numerous company of spectators in car
riages and on foot.
The races ut Kapiolani Park, and the
cricket match, of which accounts will be
found in another column, were the only
sports to attract the public; but the day
was largely devoted to picnics and other
private fe stivities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-12-04

WE should ever have the spirit OF hope,
and never of despair in public affairs. The
defeated Roman General, who did not des-
pair of the Republic, was honore by his
country for his h~opefulness. And let no
leader, or teacher, nor any one engaged in
working out our Hawaiian problem" say
that the kanaka, or any race, dwelling on
our favored isles is doomed" indepen-
dent of preventable causes of decay. All
manner of men, as we'll "a races, may be
doomed through wrong living and mis-
government. But there is no fiat against
the brown race in Polynesia. The same
race flOurishes and increases in the Indian
Ocean. Why is it not so in the Pacific ?
We venture one explanation. Because in
this latter age very diverse races rave in
terfered so much more with the life of the
people in Polynesia than has been the case
in Malaysia. In Polynesia the foreign
habit, manner, and order has been substi-
tuted almost entirely for what was native,
natural, and constitutional whereas, in
the Indian Archipelago the dominating
and teaching stranger has supplemented
the ancient and native order with wise
European adaptations, so that increase,
and not decline, is the law of their isles.
But it is said,-that an enlightened reli-
gOus life, however sparse, is what is wanted,
and not a mere Astounding heather exist
ence. This is well said, and the higher life
must be striven for but what shall men
of state say We want What God makes,
and not what any creed devises; and we
want an increasing, multiplying people,
and n ~replenished earth. This is the work
for our craftsmanship to promote-to care
assiduOusly forthe health of the people-to
bring here women and children and never
to doubt or despair that all our people of all
races may, under wise instruction and
government, be revived and recuperated,
and that mingling with Others of kindred
stock may yet realise in this archipelago
the hope of an enduring Polynesian civili-
ZafiOu-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-12-04

WE call attention to Malaysia, or the
East India Archipelago, as a source for the
supply of people for the r~epopulation of
this Archipelago. We fully appreciate
many other sources; China, Japan, Hindu
stan, and Western Polynesia ; but let us
consider HOW what opportunity for us there
may be in Malaysia. 1t has a brown popu-
latiOn of about 81, 900, 900, of many very
diverse races. OF these about p, 900, 900 are
under Dutch domination or protection; and
the remainder under Spanish and British
rule, or influence. We do not think that
either Dutch or Spanish authorities would
permit us to recruit in their Malaysian
dOminions but we may a V access to all
Malaysia, at the British city of Singapore,
the great 'entrepOt OF the vast Archipelago.
Many thousands of junks, prahus, tam
bangans, and native craft of all kinds,
come annually from all parts of this popu-
lous Archipelago, to trade or in quest of
various enterprise, at the great port of
the indian Ocean. And the one inter
esting feature in this immense native fleet
at Singapore which we wish TO note, il that
the Malaysian women accompany their
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-12-04

THE Nuuanu Pail road attracts our
attention. The late Legislative Assembly
voted $4,000 for cutting down, and making
an easy grade road, by way of the present
p%recipitous highway. We hope it will
be soon taken in hand, and successfully con-
structed with the means provided. At the
same time, we call attention to another
route from the Kona to the KOolau side of
this island, by way of Kalihi valley. This
route leads through some rich and pictur-
esque country, well adapted for a multitude
of patch cultivators, who should make
Kalhi valley the market garden and
poultry ranch of Honolulu, if facilities for
transportation were perfected. A COM
petent engineer recommends the route by
way of this valley, saying that a tunnel
through the ridge at the head Of the valley
would offer a more convenient route, and
an easier grade, about 2 feet in a 100 feet,
han by way of Nuuanu Pail. A tunnel
20 feet wide, 10 feet high, and 700 yards
long, would cost, according to estimates
made on the ground, about 500, ZOO, or we
may as we'll say $40, 000-being $40, 900
more than is provided for the uuanu road.
But those who favor the Kallhi route, say,
that a much larger amount of productive
property would be EXCHANGED in value,
than by way of Nuuanu /; and moreover
the road would be more convenient. This
is n matter deserving the careful considers
ton of the Minister of the Interior, and
his engineers and roadmakers. We under
stand that a gentlemen of capital has pro-
posed to construct the Kalihi road for q
concession of toll for a number OF years.
In that case We might have roads by both
rOutaG
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-12-04
IMPORTS.

From Canton. per HOLChung. Dee Large lot Chine.
goods. and groceries. also ? boats, and ; pes sfIk. , +.
sundres and I pkgs grass cloth
From Johnson's Island. Der WAfehu- Nov m-I5 t,,.
cobra, oIs feathers, and lot returned stores and hArI.
ware.
Fron San Franei-co. per Australia. Nov rs - sew.
IND nachines- % CO stationery. 6 c. drugs. 10 pkes harI-
ware, ~ pigs tobacco. 8 O. boots and shoes. 4 c. type. Ji
pkgs brandy, % 60 beer. go pkgs fruits and vegetables. 1
oKeoin, 20 mat rice, lot groceries. dry goods and misc
mdse, n96s pkgs IN trAnsftu to sydney.
FROM Boston. Per Amy Turner. December , -t.s trus
so1ls SeEs DO. S2 pes oak. sOo pcs ash. 394 pes lumber.
SScLs rOsln. % oois TAR, 30 bbls pitch. lot iron bars,
319o bis kerosene oil, IS cans turpentine 20 cks IarI oil
80 Dolls shocks. l2 pcs heads, 800 c. matches. u ekz
sal. % pks furniture, Jt5 pkgs groceries. 80 bolts canvas.
. ools tStne. % bales Oakum. $50 coils cOrtAge. - -
lard. ID bols pork, S52 kegs nails. 4I6 oars, - bdIs blinds.
~ Ddls windows, M doors. DO sections portable railway
~ Pkgi Deer. 30 bdls tobacco. large lot iron and hard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-12-04
PASSENGERS.

For Australia, per Australia, Nov 27-Mrs Phuser.
child. and servant, J T Arundel. II joss, Thos Gaslaur.
From San Francisco. per Australia, Nov I'D h Ffe.
and daughter. Miss Everett, II Morrison. W p PoIer. II j
Lowrsy, Mr. and Mrs Coleman. Henry v Wilson. Miss
Wilkes. Mis-. Allen. Mr. and Mrs Crosby. ChAs B Wells
and wife. Rev 5 g Damon and wife, Emile Kruse. DIR 7
= Tisdale, Miss Z - Low. Mr. and Mrs Colby, q W COney.
mons. A II Spencer. . Rubenstein. w y Armstrong, A
Ehlarz. Mrs J b Artherton and daughter, q L C0viIIe- q
W smith. Mr and Mrs A II Smith, Mrs a Otto. Mrs q
BrtEgemAnn. HP Baker. c. Garden, Judge McCuIIv. w
v buttsrdeld. p y MAkee. T 4 Porter, U ID Allen y
Gentry. Mrs G Lewis, J I Wright. and 80 Chinese.
From Canton. per HOchung. Dec Mrs u CopeIand
LtAa Clothilde Copeland, and f6 Chinese, including 10
women. aud l child.
For sac FrAnctseo. per Fila. Dec 81 Il swanton. Jas
r Kilday. Jas O'brien-
For San Francisco, per John NJ Clerk De- Z T,s.rh
Meyer. George Carter. u b Foster.
From Boston, per Amy Turner. Dec IL V Briggs.
James Mattoon.
From Johnson's Island. Per Waishu. Nov p-C,pt II :
Comatock, " u Foye, G Roberts. and II native Isb5rsrs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-12-04

WE learn that the American Minister
Resident ut our Court received, by last
mail from Washington, instructions to
resume diplomatic relations with the Go
vernment, which had been interrupted in
consequence of a demand for the recall of
the Minister, made by the late Ministry of
His Majesty.
We are happy to feel assured that Gen.
Comfy is likely to represent his Govern
ment in this Kingdom for some length of
time. He is a gentleman of fine attain
ments, and highly appreciated in this COM
munify
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-12-04

THE best plantation gang laborer, for a
tropical climate, is no doubt the negro; es-
~pecially the trained colored man of the
Southern States, if not demoraliZed by po-
litics. Our next best, and most available
gang laborer, is the Chinese coolie. The
Japanese is a more docile, and law observ-
ing man abroad than the Chinaman, but
not quite so enduring. The Indian coolie
is u good manageable plantation hand;
but he flags quicker than Chinaman or
Japanese. The Malaysians prove what
they can do by the vast rice, coffee, sugar,
spice, drug, and other culture of their isl
ands. The South Sea Island is a good
worker among Hawaiians; but he is not
sound in health, and contributes nothing
to recuperation. The Portuguese are not to
be depended upon as gang laborers; because
they are such thrifty N successful patch
cultivators, herdsmen, and traders; but
there is a good hope of population in those
who come from Atlantic islands. Now
there is not much hope in the European;
or German, Scandinavian, or other Euro
pean peasantry. The European women
will not come and settle down here. Every
European woman who has come or may be
induced to come, will expect to go home
after a while. These islands need more
healthy women, nat will feel at home
here and stay, and we will say that such
women are more likely to be foun in
Malaysia than in any other part of the
world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-12-04
THE PACIFIC
Commercial A0bertlser
SATURDAY DECEMBER 4. 1880.

SAIURDA !. DECEMBER 4, IooU.
HIS MAJESTY Is now visiting his island OF
Hawaii, to make a short tour for recreation,
and for the sake of observing the sanitary
condition of his people at the ancient seat
of the Founder of the Kingdom.
We hope that the royal progress will be
extended, so that all parts of Oahu, Maui,
Kauai, Molokai, and even Lanai may be
cheered and encouraged by he presence OF
the King. And we furthermore hope, that
the foreign tOu will be held in allegiance,
until the domestic tour has been carried
out to- the satisfaction of His Majesty's
DeOpIe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-12-04

We are now executing Job Printing work
81 exceedingly LOW rates. OHr -tenHn fncii-
iric- enable a. to print 100 nent Visiting
Card for sI-5O. former price. $3.50
1000 ucn. Bill Head. for $500. former
price,. $3.50
30 Poster. for irons $3.50 to $500, former
price, $3.50 40 $500: and other jobs Mt
similar reductions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-12-04
PORT OF HONOLULU. H. I.
MEMORANDA.

Report Of the G VI Y Cos steamer Hochung. r
Petersen, Commander. Left Canton. Nov 9Th. at 3 a m.
Arrived in Honolulu, Dec LIST. at IN. - days passage.
Had strong Ne monsoon TO the LoOchO Islands, thence to
the meridian Of $50 had variable winds and weather.
thence to Kauai Islands. had strong westerly gales with
high sea. thence to port, light southerly winds with
me weather.
REPORT or THE r. N. :. " AUSTRALIA" CAEGILL, CoM-
MASDER-Cast OF from the wharf at san Francisco at
230 r. \. Sunday. Nov. 2lst. passed Golden Gate At 3lj.
and ut BIS FAralIOne light bore ". ". . miles distant.
Experienced light winds and cloudy weather up TO the
I'D. light, unsteady winds and clear weather prevailed
up 10 ths 2Itb-met with squally and shOwery weather
on this date. Received pilot of Honolulu ut $50 P. VI. Of
the 18th
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-12-04
NOTES.

The bktns IA FAIkenburg, Hubbard, arrived out Nov
8. " days passage
the q IS TicouderogA dropped anchor In san Fran
cisco harb0r on the sth Of Nov, II days passage
The bktus Monitor. Nelson, and the sch Eva, Paul,
have been chartered 10 Load lumber at Eureka for Homo
Iulu-
Brk KalakauA, jerks, made the passage to san Fran
cisco In isA days, arriving out on Nov To-
The Ger stm Cassandra, LANCER. and Am sim AetfOO,
Cunningham, were At Hong Kong Oct -. loading for
Honolulu
The Brit blk Viola, Price. from Liverpool for Honolulu
and Portland, was spoken Oct -. IN lat Sc ". long .
West.
this port. laden with lumber.
The bktne Ella seled for the coast ON the afternoon Of
the 3rd. with . cargo valued AZ Sj1s2jO-
The steamer Hoehung IL at the Mail Wharf. taking in
coal She sails for the Coast on the 9Th instant.
The bark Jenny Pitts IS NJ the foot Of the Esplanade.
She beat the 7 W Lucas three days IN her passage out.
The bark Amy Turner Is at Brewer and Co.'S Wharf.
The bark John " Clerk sails to-day for San Francisco.
The steamers Quinta and CAssandra are reported a.
loading at Canton for this port 1t II doubtful regarding
the time Of sailing Of the steamer Mei-fOO, in fact
rumor prevails that she may not come at all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-12-04

y CONTEMPORARY says that we have pro-
posed that "the Chief of the State and the
Minister for Foreign Affairs" should go
abroad together to negotiate a treaty.
When, and where, did we make such a
proposal ? Not so. But we nave said that
the Kings presence abroad would probably,
as in one instance, have a favorable effectup-
OH any negotiation in behalfo of his country.
But the tour abroad, we have no doubt,
will be wisely deferred for some time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-12-04

\ COUNCIL of regency has been proposed
in the event of the King making a tour
abroad but we trust that the proposition
will not be acted upon. In the absence of
His Majesty, Her Royal Highness the Heir
Apparent is, according to precedent, the
proper guardian of the Throne and the
Hawaiian Nation will, with ready royalty
and love, recognize the Princess Lydia as a
most worthy successor of the iillustrious
Kaahumanu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-12-04

seafaring or trading husbands. You will
see in that port at any time, not only hosts
of migrating men, but of women and
children from the farthest Papua, from
the popuIous Java, from industrious and
ingenious CeIebes, from vast rude Borneo;
from warlike Sumatra from the spice
laden Moluccas, and from many thousands
OF other populous islands. 1t was urged
upon our Board of immigration long years
ago, to send an agent or commissioner to
Singapore who could there encounter n
bargain with multitudes of people, free and
but the proposition was never acted upon.
1t is still as worthy of consideration, as it
was at that time. We would get healthy
and prolific people from Malaysia. At any
rate we ought to investigate that field, as a
source of supply for repopulation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-12-04
NOTICE.

HIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT HOSANG j.
Kan Van, both residing in Honolulu, are copartners in
the firm of Wo shang & Co, doing business as coffee shop
keepers at IL Beretania Street, Honolulu.
WO SHANG IL CO.
uonoInlu November 18Th. 1880. nl3 At
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-12-04
NOTICE.

THIS IS To THAT CHUNG WA,
e. Apo, Young Tang, Lum Chung, Chang Oh and T.. Nee
How, all residing in Honolulu, are copartners in the firm OF
Hop Yick L Co., doing business on the corner OF King and
Nuuanu Streets as Boarding House Keepers, and that Chung
Wa is Manager of such business. HOP YlCk & CO.
Honolulu, Nov. 18th, 1850. nl34t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-12-04
WANTED.

KINDS OF HIDES, WET Nj DRY
n Also, Sheep and Goat Skins, for which the Highest Cash
Price will be paid.
P. o. BOX AZ. HUGH MAChA4,
iy3 Proprietor Honolulu tannery' hoholOloa'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-12-04
NEW LAW OFFICE.

Wy G., ZONES (AekO) Attorney Hnd COuM-
w Q sellor at Law and General Land Agent and Collector,
will practice in all Courts OF the several Islands in the King
dom. Office first room over the store of Dillingham; Il Co,
r. street UonoI1Iu oc9
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-12-04
SPECIAL NOTICE

~HAMBERLIN,S, ON It'll STREET,
u Formerly HoughtaiIng's) BEST WINES, ALEs, Ii
QOURS aud CIGARS, A tiptop HOT LUNCH every day AZ
II. 80, sharp, Roast, Stew, Salad, Crackers ad Cheese. Call
and see ami lasts. d3m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-12-04

THIS Is To CERTIFY THAT All HEE.
residing in Honolulu, and All Wa, residing in kau. Ha
wall. are copartners in the firm of Hee Wsa 4 Co., doing bust
ness as planters Of sugar cane and coffee shop keepers a.
Pahala, Kau, Hawaii. HEE "AA = 20.
uonoInIn Nov 18th 1880. n3 1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-12-04
Arm advertisements.

LII ADVERTISEMENTS NOT ORDERED
" out Of the columns of the PACIFIC COMMERCIAL
ADV ERTIsER before the Both day Of August, 1850, accounts
of which have been usually rendered quarterly or yearly, are
payable to the PACIFIC COMMERCIAL AD-
VERTISER co. ONLY. Bills for the amounts due
will shortly be rendered, and payments should be made to the
undersigned,
+. Il. HAYsELDEN, Agent p. G.. A. Co.
Royal Hawaiian Planters Association.
WYE REQ UESTED To IT rhat
w in the Hon, Secretary's absence, MIR. RHODES has
placed his services and office at the disposal OF the Associa-
lion. and has consented TO receive all communications, and to
afford all such information as may be desired on the part Of
applicants
OFFICE...13 KAAHUMANU STREET.
nT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-12-04
NOTICE
NOTICE.
FOR HORSES

PERSONS VA
XNANno able horses, and wishing good and safe ~a.
N48k pasturage for the same, can procure it -
~ by applying to the undersigned, who has -
6ne. well grassed paddocks, enclosed with high fences, and
under lock and key.
n27 m LEMON'