davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-02
FANCY GOODS. &c.

GTEYENS
- MAkLS STILL FURTHER REDUCTIONS
AND CUTS.
ELEG ANT FRENCu-CALFA ALBUMS from $3.50
81.
MOROCCO ALBUMS, card and cabiuet.cpeniugs
from ~ 10 tl.5O.
MOROCCO ALBUMS, card aad cabluet-openiugs
IRON 1925 20 g..
MOROCCO ALIENS. card and cabine 3.Openiugs,
from - 80 10 81.
These goods IN perfect condition and good
sellers at the Old prices.
A few ALBU NS, iitle >hOp-worn, rcdnced 70 75c
ABOUT FIFTY VOLUMES OF POETRY AND
PROSE, including portions Of th@ works OF
Dickens, Walter scott, Byron, r., reduced 10
Zoe They are wor ny your attention.
Among IN ne goods iusi % are handsome - RAP.
ALBUMS: elegant AUTOGR NPHALBU NJ I:
NV shapes I'm FRENCH-PLArF STAND-MiR-
RORS CLOC X. warranted. IN Black-Wanut
Case. At 81; JAPANESE SCROLLS: JAPA-
NESE GRAPE PICTURES at Sc. for tidy Gen.
tres, window Lambs'quns,' aud Man ell Lam
brequius; japanese decorating Fans Japa-
nrst Tee a-Tete Seis.
have always in Socs the largest and bestselocted
variety of Tin sets, Decorated Chamber sets, Cake
Boxes, Tea-Trays. Table Mats. and llousekte Pima
Good generally AT bottom prices aso full assort-
ment OF White Granite, American China, and Glass
ware ; hye cases OF lew Frames. among which tre
seven new styles. which offer The best vaiGs Ia
town, as they are un qualed in the beauty Of design
aud elegance of hnen. New good, ana novelties
| are being constantly adigd, and n will nay ysa y
| call at STEVENS.
| 500 Broad street.
| Carriage-Whips in great variety. nh 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-02

FIRST ESBY f L R AN
CHURClI.-Rcy. 7. L. PRESTON, ID. d pastor. will
preach at IL 4. NJ, aud Rev. c. II. READ, ID. d. at
4. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-02
Special NOTICES.

II
Mt DON'T BELIEVE 1T.
THE RUaoR IS FALSg.
WE HAVE NOT DISPOSED or AL a., ,..
GOODS BOUGHT AT THy GRY,r
FIRE SALE.
WE SHOW
THOUSANDS OF D0LLAEs' wORTHoFlo..
BOUGHT At
THE wET.GOODS SALE.
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS |oErHOf,...
BOUGHT At
THE GREAT SALE OF LINEN GOODS
THOUSANDS or DOLLAR~' Woprp ..
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GoYh.
BOUGHT At
THE GREAT TRADE ~ALs,
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS vopIa
DRY GOODS
BOUGHT At
FXTREMELY Low PRlCT,
UNDER THE DEPRESSION oF Erp.
NEW YOtK.
We intend supplying our plfnr.s.
BARGAINS IN EVERYTHING f. olrf,.
aud will show them ma, u,, ..
SAVE MONEY
by making their purchase .f...
LEVY FP.Ir.,
NH 81 I0l7 aud lol3 N......
rT~D. a +. MITrELDORFEP
81 BROAD >rEsfF.
Will OPEN ON NoNp'I
ALARG sTooho.
NEW SPRING 1OND-.
bought direct from tho szcu,- anI ..a.
DRFSs GOODS IN an styles ani
BLACk CAsHMERLs a. a fr.. ...
former prices.
BUNTING. BUNTING.
BUNTINGS-ALL.WOoL-,t ~. l'.-i...
in all color;
BLACK SILKS from auction ntj'O.n
CALlCOFS. CO1THN> .u.t
aud CNBLEACnEph recalled "a
prices.
NEW PARAsoLS, INV PtEN-pI-.
\ new line just rccci,ed-au roe af. B,
very low prices.
MATIINGS. NATTlNG-. NtTiiN.>
$50 pieces new MATrING~ u rnIft|
54.and6.4:W WHITE. CHF' D. D..rII1N .
MArrINGs AZ 10. IS. 10. 2l.23 .e-. --....
soc. These good, were bought 40 lu,
the prices are lower 'han So ever n-
early for bargains:
LIGHT CLOTH for Cloasmgs ana Jleh,..;
A AMBURG EnGENG> aud INSERTIONS t..
stock % select from.
CDR~ETS. COR>ETs, COESET-
4 large stock from iue great Sale.
'ORSEr At 81 .c. W. rth 7jc.;
'OR$ET a. soc. - rih 81;
CORSET al 6jc. worth Sl.2j;
The celebrated GLOBE fR~Fr a. 81. g..
aud 1925 for the best aitic',s.
LACFS. IACfS. LACFS.
rORCHON. CORALINE. NfRMlCtLl. LAN-
GUEDOC, VALENClENNES, SPANISH .'.'
gains for all.
HOSIERY, GLOVES, UNDERWEAf. ol ri.
AULp CREPES. Ribbons, 90 .llNr~
HANDKERCHitF>, BUTTONS OFF Al tni..
-NLATNDRlED SHIRT AZ soc. rortA u,
'NLAUNDRlED SHIRT at 81 worth fl,0.
Don't fail to give US call before you buy
ID. 2 r. MITTELDORki
NH 2O.Su.W .&Sa 527 Broad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-02

rT3GRACE -STREE BAPTIST
CHURCH corner Grace and Fou>hee streets)-The
pastor, Rev. WILLIAM T.. HATCHER, ID. -, will
preach NJ | o'cCcA 4. NJ. and al half past O'Clock
T. NJ on SUNDAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-02
HOTELS.
THE HYGEIA HOTEL,

OLD POINT COMFORT, VA.
SITUATED ONE HUNDRED YAsps PROM FOR,
MONROE.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
Equal to any hotel In the United States As a sam.
mer Resort or cold-weather sanitavium. For cir.
cuar describing hygien;c adyants ses, terms, &c,
sddreSs by uiail or telegraph
an 40 lv ". PHOERrIs. pronr,etor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-02

Hu~FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (cor-
mr. Twelfth aud Broad streets ).-Rey. j. u. HAW-
THORSE, -. -, pastor, Will preach on SUNDAY at
IL \. M.--subj'ct, "she Hath Done What She
Could 50; aud at ~ p. M.--ubjec,, " The Three
Marys al tie Cross" All welcome.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-02
Nj BEAUTIFUL, STYLISH, AND
CHEAP.

NJ BEAUTIFUL, STYLISH, AND
CHEAP.
That excellent assortment Of new shades Of
DRESS GOODS
purchased las week in New York al the great sale
by the Arlington NILS.
over 20 style, OF NEW GOODS at 20 per cent less
than they were oreped on the lst OF March;
Also. 3 special grades of BROWN DRESS LIN
EMS. purchased at Watson, Armstrong Go .
great linen sale al I2'i, at l6'i, aud at zoe.
OUR STOCK Is NOW COMPLETE,
and we are prepared to exhibit an the new styles of
DRESS FABRICS
FASHIONABLE TRIMMINGS SUITED TO
THIS SEASON.
We have just opened the prettieSt assortment Of
PARkSOI.S both plain and fancy, ever shown
in this market;
A bands ONE line Of BHOCADE ~lLkS 90 match az
the new shades at 81 per yard
an addition TO our usual large line Of BLACK
SILNS we have special grade at 81 p worth
at least $I.75. and another quality at $50
which would be cheap 81;
In WHITE GOOi We have fan lines OF Linen &c
Dacca. Linen D'lndie, LinOn D'Irlaude. Union
Linen Lawns, Pure Linen Lawns, French
Mulls, French Nalnsoohs, Persian Lawns, ig-
ured and Corded Pi4ues French Organdies,
Figured Swlsses. Embroidered Swisses. AID
every other style now used.
OUR MOURNING GOODS DEPARTMENT
embraces every quality ~
ALL-WOOL BU\TINGS,
LACE BUNTINGS,
SILK FIGURED GRENADINES,
NUNS YELLING, TAMlSE,
JERSEY CLOTH. CAMEL'S HAIR,
ARMURE>, HENRIETTA CLOTH,
CASHMERE and BROCATELS.
OUR TRIMMING DEPARTMENT
contains an the novelties IN
BLACK and COLORED SILK PRINCES.
PA>SAMt NTFRifS. CORDS. TAS>EI.S.
BUGLE ORNAME NTS, BALL GlRDLES.
BUTTONS. LACtS Of every description &c.
Look ~ our remnants OF IRISH LINENS and
EOURTAULD'S BLA( X GRAPES.
THALHIMkR BROTHERS.
Central Block,
NH 27-Su.M&Sa Sol Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-02

III SEVENTH STREET CHRISTIAN
notwithstanding by Rev. J. Il. TYLER at ii
A. NJ. and 7:i5 +. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-02

~ TRINITY METHODIST EPlSCO-
PAL CHURCH. SOUTH corner Twentieth and
Broad streets Rev. }. WILEY BLEDSOE. PASTOR
sabbah-school exercises at O'Clock \. VI. Preach-
Ing at | O'Clock A. VI. Young mems prayer and
at O'Clock Z. NJ. Preaching
at quarter to O'Clock p. NJ. strangers cordially
invited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-02
nrBROAD-srREET METHODIST

CHURCH SUNDAY, April 3.-Preaching by Rev.
LEoNIDAs RoSsER,D ID. d., at / A. VI. and at : I.
VI. The revival services at night will be conducted
in tue lecturc-GOom. A cordial invitation 10 all.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-02

OFFICE or THE BRIGHTHOPE RAILWAY
COMPANY,
RICHMOND, VA, March -. 1881.
DY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DI-
ID RECTORS, general M citing Of the StOckh0ld.
Crs ot this company viii be- heldat No. ID Fifteenth
street.. Richmond. Va. on WEDNESDAY tie 2Tth
day OF April, 1851, az ) O'Clock In the afternoon
NH 27-td JAMES II. YOUNG, President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-02

VOLUNTEER PRFACHER-Tw0 THOUSAND
KEGS OF RAILROAD SPIKES BURGLARS
AROUNp-ATTEMPT TO BREAK AN IMPORTANT
wILL-COINGS OF THE CIRCUIT COURT AND
BOARD OF sUPERvISORS-ELKCTI OF FL
DERs- APPOINTMENT or TRUsTEEs-LAND
sALEs-AN OLD GRANT-RlSE IN AUGUSTA
LANDS IN ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT
YEARS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-02

That excellent assortment Of new shades Of
DRESS GOODS
purchased last week in New York al the great sale
by the Arlington NILS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-11-26
PASSENGERS.

For san Frauels-5. Per Z.alauJia. Nov 4-The9 II
pavis,J G. GlaIr. - T. CIl-1u, r J Armstrong, } Lyons,
NrsJ b Maekay. , NIeuis. Miss MeIis, 7 l. Jaekzou,
a. u Rockwell. = DgH. 1Tr and Mr. = = Kinds DrIis-
dale ~ Wolf. O. u colby, J single, II Cooke, = I'm
Lln, W TT ssaver- Mrs GrrEisr. A Dc Brstteviurr Ii Low
II LEvaus. u Monroe. p Forbes. sud &c Chinese.
Far san Franlls-o. Ter J d s~preckels, nov n
= Refer
Prom Auckland and sydney. Per Zsalaulia. nov %
Mr EobberIs, r " LaEs.A = Messurte, " Anderson.
u castle stewart and ~ Tl7seusarz ia transit Tor the
u-aEf.
From Famine Island, per Jennie walker, NOV 21-E
Mclean. % y GraiZ.
For WiuIvlrt Ports. Ter LiksIits. Nov z-uer *
A. G1vsrue-s % Hawaii. q y HgusmaH, Dr Brodie, Miss
Boyer. p Brown. e. Nsttlay, Mr. Morgan, , FDotr. "
Hs.ss. Geo Holman. Jas woods, q Williams. wife and 2
CLiiireu. and about 90 deck
For san Francisco, Per u @ Murray. Nov 22-Nrs
Frlser. Mrs Johnson AMI child, } Caliweu. T BTyler.
John Mnekay.
For san Fraueisc1, Per ~ " Almy, Nov IL W
Tucker, wife and child, u " Clark
From san Francisco. Per IS II Never. Nov 21-Niss n
n Filming. Miss Carrie Filming, " W Bans. John Rod
Vers, Albert T1os11d.
From San Faneiseo per a Falkiuberg. Nov- Mrs
susan Miller, ~ y MrChe-usy and wife and four children
n T9vussnd T. Touis.ent and wife. q : Wolf Mr.
Frank smith, J Burke, ~ MeEibbiu, Clarence stJwell
Frank stackpole. = Coateg. + smith. Antoine Ferrara. a
Sheppard, W 8 williams. W Green. O. y Wilson. jos
Davis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-11-26
MARINE NOTES.

A acfsnthc investigation reports that the American
cottonwood Feststa the operations % the marine worm.
The wharves % New Orleans are o. De- lighted with
electricity. 40 that vessels may be uuloadei ne night,
when tbs hot sun ts not shining
The steamer Danube found no survivors ~ the wrecked
Tmtcu In south Africa, and 10 Ia learned that the boat
with thirty women aud children was swamusL The
corvsttn Dido f. stall searching for survivors The
Union Mall steamship Company estimates the total loss
% life at 236.
the Th inst. from the Arctic AMI brings aIvicss from
that region a. late a. Octlber 2ud. she reports having
spoken 10 the whaling bark Paetuc on the JIth ugSeptsm-
Der OF Herald island. she haviugl spoken the Rodgers
bound south for winter quarters either az Port Clarence
or Pi0ver Bay. Captain Berry not knowing which he
would select. The Rodgers reported having sailed around
WraugaI Land, discovering that tt g. au island about six
ty-dvU miles long. the northern shore being about "a de-
Krees, % minutes North latitude. Although che Rodgers
made several landings. no trace % the Jeanette c1uId De
found
The Dawn reports having caught eleven whales. yield
ing about 1000 barrels % OIL and 1900 or l-OOJ pounds
Of whaleEone-
tern0on Of the sane date, brought no additional news.
although she left the Arctic ten days later than the Dawn.
The Belvidere reports the total catch % the feet g. be
2O4N whales, divided a. follows: Abram Barker q. At
Iantic o. Belvfdere 20, Coral 1J. Eliza 9. F1eetw1uE t.,
Light n. Pacific II, Progress II. Rainbow T.. sapph1 3,
Thomas Pope tsecond tEplt 7. Francis Palmer 4. Dawn
If&. HidalgD 4. Sea Breeze Is
Three more whsIers. the BeIviiere. Dawn and Northern
Light arrived In san Francisco on the 9Th inst The
Beivteers bad on board the largest catch % the season,
% oil % the vessels arrived IL a. follows The Thomas
Pope Loo. Legal Tender 100. r. Il. Hardy 900. Tropfc
Bird $50. Atlantic 600. Hunter LOO. France Palmer $50.
Golden fleece 100. Belytdere LEO. Dawn 9OI. Northern
named have brought in n total o. 1900 n bone ana
1000 rs ivory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-11-26
BANQUET TO THE N

The recent vicious attacks of the s. f
Chronicle against this country, its King
and Government, have led some persons to
think, that the popularity which had
caused His Majesty to be welcomed with
such enthusiastic ovation in San Francisco
in February last, had utterly subsided-on
his return in October but the following
particulars of a banquet with its array of
guests at the Palace Hotel in honor of His
Majesty, which we clip from the 5. +. a
of Oct. 22d, will prove that King KaIakaua
and his Kingdom stand we'll with men
who control the affairs of the Pacific slope.
"On Friday evening, the Hawaiian Con-
sui H. w. Severance, rendered King Kala-
kaua a farewell banquet at the Palace
Hotel. After a brief reception held by the
King in the parlors, the parties entered the
decorated dining room and were seated.
The King at the head of the board, had on
his right Major-General Mcdowell, L. S.
A, and on the left Governor Perkins. OPP
posite, Consul Severance sat, between Major
Macfarlane and superintendent Dodge of
the Mint. The guests were His Majesty
King Kalakaua, Minister VIM. N. Arm
strong, Colonel Judd, X. c., Colonel G. w.
Macfarlane, A. D. c., II. NJ. Consul H. w.
severance, d. -. bdcOI, GOV
ernor Perkins, General l Mcdowell, T.. S.
A, Senator James G. Fair of Nevada, Hon.
A. A. Sargent, Senator L. s. Congress,
Hon. F. f. Low, Pres. Anglo Cal. Bank,
Hon. c.. P. Berry, Hon. Horace Davis, L.
s. Congress, General w. H. l.. Barnes, n.
G.. c., w. F. Babcock, President Chamber
of Commerce, J. 5. Taber, President Board
of Trade, Major b. b. Keller, Abide
Camp, w. T. Coleman, Colonel w. H.
Dimond, Hon. J. Mott Smith, Colonel
Claus Spreckels, Hermann Schussler, H.
B. Williams. Agent Pacific NJ. S. Co., Hon.
H. i. Dodge, Hon. William AlvOrd, Presi-
dent Bank of California, f. L. G. Steele,
President Bay Sugar Co, w. F. Whittier,
c. A. Spreckels, Hon. JOIN w. Taylor, \.
Titcomb, John Taylor, J. H. Patty, d. c.
Bates, Andrew WEIGH, L. c.. MacfarIane,
Hon. Paul Neuman, D. j. Staples, Presi-
dent Fireman's Fund ms. Co., Ira p. Ran
kin, A. y. Towne, Central Pacific R. r.
Co, b. p. Moore, Colonel 5. D.. Mayer, c.
V. 5. Gibbs, ]. w. Taber, w. c. Campbell,
sv..yV. c. Little, /. b. Benchley, L,
hus the true, =. .
fly upward.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-11-26

which il passed, made provision for the
sanitary care Of laborcrs and for their pro-
per lodging. Their Ordinance may unfor-
t~unately nave been hitherto almost a dead
letter through the inadequate means OF
supervision provided by the Government,
but it remains upon the statute book, At Is
the law Of the land, and, however tardily, 1t
must be enforced. We speak now to give
a note Of warning to planters who may be
neglecting their duty to those who are IN
their employ, and therefore to the country.
There must soon be a close and effective
investigation into the current methods OF
plantation management. And in view OF
this, a. well as in view of the support
their neglect or greed may have afforded-to
the foul ISLANDERS with which the whole
community il now being assailed, we earn
estiy call upon them to ''put their houses
in order.U
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-11-26

y CENsU has just been taken of the
native population of New Zealand, which
gives a total Of a. 099. The census taken
three years previously, showed the total
then to be 1857, so that there appears an
increase of SOP during the interval. The
Auckland Weekly Net0s from which we
take our information, looks upon both totals
as approximate only, On account of the
difficulty of getting accurate information
from many districts in which the Maories
are still unfriendly to the settlers. a doubt
is therefore thrown upon the apparent in
crease, it not being large enough to be out
OF the limits of. probable errors. The re-
turn is however very satisfactory as show
ing that the constant decline in umbers
which has characterised the Maori as well
as other families of the P~olynesian race has
probably ceased, and that it may be hoped
that the natural law of increase will nave
freer play in the future.
At the beginning of this century the
Maori population was estimated at 100000
but the cruel wars of determination which
they waged amongst themselves had re-
duced their numbers to $500 in 1859. On
this subject the following remarks of the
Weekly NelCs are of much Interest,"
Our colonization had still very small dimen-
sions IN 1859. Yet, Notwithstanding its great
extension since, and the several wars with us,
the aboriginal population has not diminished
NJ the same rapid rate. The decline now is due
10 ignorance, and violation of sanitary laws, and
he would be "a benefactOr indeed who would
teach the natives better. There does appear,
however, to be IN many districts a gradual i'm
proyement. From the peninsula north of
Auckland, where the Moaris now number S607
souls. we hear that in four districts, the births
are now slightly in excess of the deaths. Most
Of the deaths are old people and young children,
the latter from exposure in winter. Careless
and unthrifty habits are the usual cause of
death. Much less intemperance is reported
during the last four years, and fewer deaths
from it, and at Hokianga, this-it is said-does
not proceed from want of money, as large sums
have passed through their hands, At Wanna,
the natives have more land under cultivation
than during the past twenty years. The Magis-
trate at Hokianga suggests that some of the
brightest lads from the schools might be appren-
ticed to certain trades-ship and boa, building,
cabinet making, or
the Maoris have a peculii A. ho. IL,
mechanics From the Thames r'he o'he A"N
j attended to.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-11-26
ALoNG TnE e.

when the F1Ikinburg left san Frauciseo there were no
vessels there loading for this port The kaiakaua was
daily expected.
The Zealaudia took away JDJ tons o. cargo for the
Coast on the 2tst Inst
The d g Murray and u " ttmy will indulge iu an
ocean race C0astwards- The Amy sailed on the +sr1.
the Murray on the Znd.
Thanks are returned b Capts. Howe AMI Hubbard aui
Mr. Athertou FOR news favors received
The w III Meyer has been changed from a topsail schur
% Rbrig. AMI Capt Howe experts o. startle his brother
captains with a wOndr0ua record one % these days. she
h. noW al Nuuanu street wharf dischargfug-
The Discovery - at the OLD Custom House Wharf
diacharying-
The J A Fsikinburg is az the Esplauals opposite the
cuztom. House. discharging- Capt Hubbard brought a
barge number o. passengers DOWN this trip and they vote
him q - Jolly good fellow"
Capt Hopkins o. the Caibairiau reports his voyage
trom View York % this port a. occupying 40 days
Luring ~ % which he was Oh Cape Horn The Caibairtau
d on The ead % Nuuauu street Wharf az present. dis
"charufng.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-11-26
MEMORANDA.

Report Of the r VI s Zealandia, ChevaIier. Commando
-Nov axd. at as p m discharged pilot OF sydney Heads.
arrived al Auckland on the sth, 515 a m. and left AZ pm
sans date. On The 9Th and sth. had very thick weather.
with heavy rain and aortheriy gale. when tn the vicinity
Of the New Zealand coast: 10Th passed X NJ ; Australia.
2922 8. Ion IT929 ", from that date until arrival had
strong NE winds and head sea: arrived OF Honolulu at
o N, November 10th.
Report Of Brig W. IT. Meyer. Capt HJwe-Sailcd from
San Francisco. Nov. q, wind strong y y W with heavy
sea, and SO continued until the 9th on the evening Of
the 7th = bad Leak IN the port quarter was discovered and
IN Consequence of the heavy sea We were compelled TO
run 10 the south'ard for better weather The heavy sea
and rolling Of the vessel caused loss % al but four casks
OF water. on the 9th ran out Of bad weather and gotwind
20 the N, sea smooth finished repairs on leak. Prom
that date % port had light =. and r. v. p winds. Ar
sage.
Reuort Of the Bknte J.. A. Faikinburg. Captain Hub
bard-saiIed from san Francisco Nov. Z. wind fresh ".
and 40 continued 10 about latitude ~ y longitude 15z7
w From thence had light bahiiug winds and Gains 20
port. Arrived In Honolulu harbor Nov p, u days pas
sage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-11-26
p. NJ. s. s Co.'S Time Table for 1881
COM MERCIAL.
gRlD4T. NDrFuBER >. III

eNNEAN VIZ 80 A"t.
BUsrSEas duriag The week past b=s been ia a CONNER
eiaI sense brisk-r than the one previous, the arrivals o.
vessels from the coast and tle number Of departure
thsrcforeeausing an aetivity iu busiuesciFei- which has
not been apparent before for several weeks.
The imports Tor the week consists % the CargJss
brought by the ZealandiI, Amelia, " n My-r. AMI > 8
Faikinburg, Caibairitu. AMI with the e~E--ut.u lf
the zsalandia. the vessels are from American pprts, AMI
with American pc1duee AMI manufirturas-
The exports consist OF the carf0es t1keu by tIe
Zaaiandia,J y spreckeL. 81 " AImy. and u O. Murray.
amounting In valuation o. stgt.st0 &C.
The bitter attacks by a paper Published iu san Fran
cisco, characterized and charged by nunsrYus paper
published Ia tho same city with being a~ubaiIlzsi by a
certain ring. have created arguments for the time being
which at the lrat sight might have been deemed t7
furious b the iaterusts 81 our reciprocal relations vlth
ta uufted States. Statesman AMI people gru~raily
whose relations with commercial traus1.tiols &c then
b. j Judge are advised o. reai aaI cogitatr upon the fol-
loving sensible arguments advanced by te san FraE-
cisco 1srcdanf
" AZ a matter o. fact the Hawaiian treaty b. the one
bssa advsntag~ous b both nation, aHd especially 20 thr
United states. Gt went INTO eject about ave years aEY.
ISLANDS have been admitted iat9 this country AMI cur
Ths citizenaof The United states. somsboiy.W hsth-r
monopohsts or not, have bought iu hasaii GOODS o. th.
amount OF s9OO0.Ooo a year more. under the treaty, than
before 70 went into eject Foreign pro,uett are nnt
ths treaty has enlarged the possibility f1r money-makuE
BY te purchase % Hawaiian SUGAR and - sale tn the
United States. There 81 certainly nothing improper
shout this. Moreover. there are other sources o. pront
NAuNt or ~ aAHAt n AA hAH AfHAAs tAHAA "HNH"1
IL me direct result % the Investment % American capt
tai. tt pays % invest In Hawaiian sugar plantation.
now. a. dd not pay formerly. AMI. again. the bulk %
the Imports from the sandwich Islands A. unrrauri
sugar. This sugar IL refined tu California. gtrtng uap,B-
Burnf b. MANI men and thousands II dau1rs oT GPtai- But
FOR the unrestricted importation % raw sugar these OPP
portanitiea for earning wages and dividends wou4i not
exisE.
There a. sail smother aud more important s1uree .ot
gain % American industries. whether the sandwich
Island sugar be bought BY mouopoiista OF tu the trerat Of
open markets 10 must be paid Tor. ktu4 halhEh1h
subjects do not give away their produce. The crops OF
the isianfs are sold D. Americans and darrtcTH g4oaE 90
aE-a "a srra4ngs. M this country bought less % ths
HaWaiinna 10 would sell less o. them. by Increasing HAi
purchases We have Increased our sales"
~.